Roman Reigns has long been the dominant force in WWE, ruling over the company as the “Tribal Chief” and the “Head of the Table.” Under his leadership, The Bloodline became the most dominant faction in modern wrestling history, securing championships and absolute control over WWE. However, as history has shown time and time again, power comes with its challenges, and not even Reigns himself could prevent cracks from forming within his own empire.
The original incarnation of The Bloodline—composed of Roman Reigns, The Usos (Jimmy and Jey Uso), and later Solo Sikoa—stood united for years, proving themselves to be the most unstoppable faction in WWE. With Paul Heyman as the Wise Man guiding Reigns, the group crushed every opponent that stood in their way. However, dominance breeds dissent, and the seeds of destruction were planted as tensions within the family began to rise.
It all started with Jey Uso, the first to rebel against Roman’s tyrannical leadership. Jey had been Reigns’ right-hand man since the formation of The Bloodline but had grown tired of being treated as an inferior soldier rather than an equal. At WWE’s biggest events, including WrestleMania and SummerSlam, Jey proved his worth by standing toe-to-toe with Reigns, but in the end, the Tribal Chief always found a way to keep his family in check.
Jimmy Uso soon followed, and the tension escalated. Betrayals, superkicks, and emotional promos made it clear that The Bloodline was no longer the unbreakable dynasty it once was. The Bloodline’s destruction reached its peak when Jey officially walked away, leaving Roman and Solo Sikoa to pick up the broken pieces of the faction. Jimmy also found himself estranged, and for the first time in years, Reigns stood vulnerable.
But as history has shown, Roman Reigns is not just a destroyer—he is also a rebuilder. While the original Bloodline crumbled, Reigns never lost sight of his ultimate goal: ruling WWE. He knew that the only way to maintain his iron grip on the company was to create a stronger, more obedient Bloodline—one that would not question his authority. Enter Solo Sikoa, the next-in-line enforcer, who remained loyal to Reigns even when the Usos had walked away.
With Solo by his side, Reigns began the process of rebuilding. New faces, possibly other members of their Samoan wrestling dynasty, could be introduced into the faction. Solo’s fierce demeanor and raw power made him the perfect soldier, and under Reigns’ guidance, he could become the next true heir to The Bloodline. Some rumors suggest that future additions to The Bloodline could include rising stars from WWE’s developmental system, ensuring that Reigns’ legacy continues long after his in-ring days are over.
Roman Reigns’ destruction of The OG Bloodline was not a failure—it was a transformation. He broke down the foundation that had grown weak and rebuilt it into something even more powerful. The next era of The Bloodline is coming, and with Reigns still at the helm, WWE should prepare for another reign of dominance like never before.
