The Bloodline might be falling apart piece by piece.

On the latest episode of WrestleVotes Radio via WrestleBinge, JoeyVotes revealed that Tama Tonga’s recent injury is far more serious than initially believed—leaving him out of action for an indefinite period.

“It’s worse than what was anticipated,” JoeyVotes stated while discussing the nature of Tonga’s injury. While no specific timeline was confirmed, it remains unclear if the former WWE Tag Team Champion will miss the rest of 2025 entirely.

This news adds another blow to The Bloodline, which is already limping with Tonga Loa still recovering from a torn bicep he suffered during Survivor Series: WarGames. According to TC, there were internal discussions about Loa’s return happening around the summer, but with Tonga now sidelined indefinitely, those plans may be pushed back or scrapped altogether.

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TC added that this double absence could actually be “a blessing in disguise,” as it gives both Tonga brothers time to reset while WWE figures out how to keep The Bloodline’s story moving.

At the same time, Jacob Fatu is emerging as the faction’s most dominant force, and fans have noticed. The powerhouse has been receiving strong reactions and is already being viewed as a future breakout star in WWE—possibly overtaking Solo Sikoa in the group’s hierarchy.

Solo himself has slipped out of favor lately, despite initially being seen as the enforcer of the group. With Roman Reigns off TV since WWE’s RAW on Netflix premiere back in January, and The Usos doing their own thing on both brands, The Bloodline’s once-unbreakable foundation is now on shaky ground.

With Tama Tonga out indefinitely and Tonga Loa still rehabbing, the future of The Bloodline looks messier than ever—and WWE’s plans are clearly being forced to pivot behind the scenes.

Do you think The Bloodline can survive without with so many key members sidelined? Or is it time to call it the end of an era? Please share your thoughts and feedback in the comment section below.

Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.

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