Becky Lynch might be nearing the end of her WWE career — and this time, she’s not being cryptic about it.
In the premiere episode of WWE: Unreal Season 2, the former Raw Women’s Champion got brutally honest about the emotional weight of being a full-time performer and a mom, revealing that her current contract is likely her last.
“This is probably it. This is the final run. This is the final contract.”
Becky and her husband Seth Rollins welcomed their daughter Roux in late 2020, with Lynch taking a step back from the ring before making her surprise return at SummerSlam 2021. After another break in 2024 when her previous contract expired, she returned once again at WrestleMania 41 — but now it sounds like the clock is ticking.
“The time off, it was maybe gonna be forever. I don’t think I knew. I was kind of so content.”
Lynch admitted that her love for performing hasn’t faded, but the guilt of leaving her daughter behind has changed her relationship with the business.
“I love working. I love getting out in front of the crowd. I love wrestling… but there’s also that hard part of, ‘Now mom’s got to go to work.’ That guilt is always hard.”
“I felt like when I’d come back, she was angry at me. Like I didn’t—I hadn’t had enough time with her.”
She also opened up about the mental toll that comes with constantly being judged by fans, critics, and even peers backstage.
“You have to kind of feel like you’re always fighting something… You’re also getting opinions about yourself constantly, about who you are. Not that you believe them, but maybe it lies somewhere in the back of your head.”
With no plans confirmed beyond her current deal, Becky made it clear she’s trying to savor every moment — because this could be the end of the road.
“So I suppose it’s a matter of knowing that, understanding that, and enjoying that the best I can.”
Will this be the final chapter for The Man? Or will the ring pull her back in one more time? Only time will tell.
Would you be satisfied with Becky Lynch calling it a career after this run? Drop your thoughts in the comments — and let us know what her legacy means to you.