WWE: Good News For Roman Reigns As Vince McMahon Apparently Is Not Upset With Him Anymore

Ever since Roman Reigns had pulled out of WrestleMania this year, all was not well between him and chairman of World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) Vince McMahon.

However, according to the latest tweet from McMahon, it looks like his relationship with Roman Reigns is less rocky these days or at least, it appears to be so. The six-time champion turned 35 on Monday and McMahon took to Twitter to wish the WWE superstar with a special message.

“Happy Birthday to three-time #WWE Champion and former Universal Champion @WWERomanReigns. His conquest of adversity both in and out of the ring has served as an inspiration and guiding light to countless people around the globe,” McMahon wrote on his official Twitter account.

This has come after McMahon reportedly had instructed the announcers to not mention Roman Reigns’ name on TV and the wrestler was also edited out of a WrestleMania 31 clip that aired on a RAW episode a few weeks ago. It was earlier known that the WWE chief was not happy with Roman Reigns for pulling out of WrestleMania 36 just days before the show. The tension in the backstage between the duo was confirmed later by Konnan during his podcast, where he disclosed that a few people in the WWE locker room have told him that there has been "heat" on WWE management.

Recently, Roman Reigns, in an Instagram post, told the WWE Universe that the reason for not appearing on WWE shows is more associated with his family and nothing to do with his leukemia battle.

The 35-year-old may be just five years old in the WWE Company but in a short span of time, he has made a special fan base for himself via his wrestling capabilities, mic skills, and charming personality. The former WWE champion’s net worth has witnessed a steady rise in the last few years and he has secured a few lucrative sponsorships to boost his finances. According to Celebrity Net Worth, WWE superstar currently has a net worth of $12 million and the amount is expected to rise by 22% every year.