Seth Rollins Age 2026: How Old Is Seth Rollins Today?

Last updated: 13 November 2026 · By Celebamerica Editorial Staff

Seth Rollins is 40 years old in 2026. He was born Colby Daniel Lopez on May 28, 1986, in Davenport, Iowa, and he turned 40 on May 28, 2026 — a birthday that landed while he was off WWE television, in the middle of the longest absence of his main-roster career. Fourteen years after his main-roster debut, the man once introduced as the Architect of The Shield is now one of the oldest active top stars on Raw, a six-time world champion, a husband, a father, and a businessman with a coffee shop and a wrestling school back home in Iowa.

This page answers the age question in full: the exact birth date, the evidence behind it (including one wrong date that keeps circulating), his age at every major WWE milestone, how he compares in age to Roman Reigns, Cody Rhodes, CM Punk and the rest of the locker room, and what 40 looks like for a wrestler whose fortune is estimated at around 12 million dollars. Every date below is tied to a named source, and where sources disagree, the disagreement is shown rather than smoothed over.

Seth Rollins at a Glance

How Old Is Seth Rollins in 2026?

Seth Rollins is 40 years old. He was born on May 28, 1986, which means he celebrated his 40th birthday on May 28, 2026, and he will turn 41 on May 28, 2027. His zodiac sign is Gemini, and he is five years younger than his old Shield brother Roman Reigns in calendar terms only by a whisker — Reigns was born May 25, 1985, so the two men are separated by almost exactly one year and three days.

The number matters more than it might seem, because 40 is a dividing line in professional wrestling. Most wrestlers who debut as teenagers are winding down by their late thirties; the ones who are still headlining at 40 are the exceptions, and they tend to be the ones who reinvented themselves more than once. Rollins has done exactly that. He went from the black tactical vests of The Shield to the flamboyant suits of The Vision, from a high-flyer who took absurd risks to a veteran who picks his spots, and he did it while staying in the main-event picture almost without interruption from 2012 until the summer of 2026.

For readers who want the short version: born May 28, 1986, in Davenport, Iowa; 40 in 2026; next birthday May 28, 2027. The rest of this article is for readers who want to know how a wrestler who debuted at 18 got to 40 still holding the top of the card — and what the record actually says about the one date that keeps getting printed wrong.

The Birth-Date Question: May 28, 1986 vs. December 29, 1986

Most celebrity age pages are simple: one date, repeated everywhere. Rollins has a wrinkle worth stating openly, because a wrong date is circulating and even one of our own older posts on this site printed it. A handful of low-quality biography sites list his birth date as December 29, 1986 — and one of them, CelebsWiki, pairs that date with a birthplace of San Diego, California, which is wrong on its face. The December date does not appear in any strong source we could find. It appears only on content-farm biography pages that also get the birthplace wrong and, in CelebsWiki’s case, contradict themselves by saying he “turns 40 in 2026” while also claiming a December birthday, which would make him 39 for almost all of 2026.

Against that, the May 28, 1986 date is carried by every source that actually checks its facts:

• Wikipedia lists “Colby Daniel Lopez, May 28, 1986, Davenport, Iowa, U.S.” in the infobox and the early-life section, with citations, and the page has carried that date for years.
• SmackDown Hotel, the wrestling database, gives “born in Buffalo, Iowa on May 28, 1986, and he is currently 40 years old” on a profile updated October 8, 2026.
• TV Insider lists “Birth Date: May 28, 1986” and “Age: 40 years old” with Buffalo, Iowa as the birthplace.
• Gerweck.net, a long-running wrestling news site, lists “Date of birth: May 28, 1986” and “From: Buffalo, IA.”
• SportzCraazy, in a biography published November 6, 2026, gives “Date of Birth: 28 May 1986 (age 40)” and “Birthplace: Davenport, Iowa, United States.”
• The Famous People and the Internet Wrestling Database (ProFightDB) both give May 28, 1986, and National Today lists his birthday as May 28.

The pattern is decisive: the strong sources agree, and they agree on the details around the date too — Davenport as the birthplace, Buffalo as the town where he was raised, 2004 as the year he graduated from Davenport West High School. A December 1986 birth would make a 2004 high-school graduation at 17 unusually early and would put his August 2004 professional debut at 17 rather than 18, which matches no account of his career. The May date fits every dated fact in his life; the December date fits none of them.

One honest note: our own older post on this site, the Seth Rollins net worth article, used the December date. That was an error, and this article uses the correct May 28, 1986 date throughout. We are not editing that older post in this run — the correction belongs in a separate pass — but readers should trust the May date, and the age figures in this article all flow from it.

Adjudication, in one sentence: May 28, 1986 is correct, supported by Wikipedia, SmackDown Hotel, TV Insider, Gerweck, SportzCraazy, The Famous People and ProFightDB; December 29, 1986 is a content-farm error that also gets his birthplace wrong and should be ignored.

Seth Rollins’ Age at Every WWE Milestone

The fastest way to understand a 22-year career is to lay it against the calendar. Rollins debuted as a teenager, reached WWE’s main roster at 26, won his first world title at 28, and became a first-time father at 34. Here is the timeline, with his age at each step:

Two things stand out in that table. First, the speed: from professional debut at 18 to a WWE world championship at 28 is ten years, and most of the second half of that decade was spent climbing through the independent scene and developmental before he ever appeared on Raw. Second, the staying power: the gap between his first world title in 2015 and his most recent one — the World Heavyweight Championship run that carried into 2024 and the Vision storyline of 2025 — is nearly a decade at the top, which is rare in a business where most main-event runs last two or three years.

Early Life in Buffalo, Iowa: The Making of Colby Lopez

Colby Daniel Lopez was born on May 28, 1986, in Davenport, Iowa, and raised in Buffalo, a small town nearby on the Mississippi River. He is of Armenian, German and Irish descent, and the Lopez surname comes from his Mexican-American stepfather, who is also the father of his older brother Brandon. The family story has been told on WWE programming itself — in the WWE 24 documentary series, among other places — and it is one of the reasons the Davenport and Buffalo connection keeps showing up in his work: the coffee shop, the wrestling school, and the habit of coming home between tours all trace back to the same few square miles of eastern Iowa.

Lopez graduated from Davenport West High School in 2004, the same year he made his professional wrestling debut. That timing is worth pausing on. Most wrestlers who reach WWE spend their late teens and early twenties learning the trade in front of tiny crowds; Lopez was doing it while still in school, wrestling under the name Gixx for Scott County Wrestling, a local Iowa promotion. His debut came on August 21, 2004 — he was 18 years and not quite three months old. He spent the next three years working the Midwest independent scene, learning the craft the slow way, in armories and small halls, before Ring of Honor gave him a national stage.

The Iowa roots never left him. Two decades later he still lives in the Davenport and Moline area, runs businesses there, and trains the next generation of wrestlers there. For a man who has spent most of his adult life on the road — WWE’s schedule kept him travelling most weeks of the year for over a decade — the Quad Cities area has been the fixed point. That stability is part of the age story too: wrestlers who burn out young often have no home base to return to between tours. Rollins built one early and kept it.

Tyler Black and Ring of Honor: The Road to WWE

Before he was Seth Rollins, he was Tyler Black, and the Tyler Black years are where the age timeline starts to look remarkable. He joined Ring of Honor in 2007, at 21, and by 23 he was the ROH World Champion, winning the title in September 2009. Ring of Honor in that era was the proving ground for the wrestlers who would go on to run WWE in the 2010s and 2020s — the same scene produced CM Punk, Daniel Bryan, Samoa Joe and Kevin Owens — and Black was one of its youngest champions.

The Tyler Black run lasted from 2007 to 2010, and it built the reputation that got WWE’s attention: a high-flyer who could also wrestle a long, physical match, a natural talker, and a worker other wrestlers trusted. In August 2010, at 24, he agreed to a WWE developmental deal and changed his ring name to Seth Rollins. His first match under the new name came on September 30, 2010, in Florida Championship Wrestling, in a loss to Michael McGillicutty — a quiet start for a man who would be headlining WrestleMania within five years.

The developmental years matter to the age question because they show how little time he wasted. He was 24 when he signed, 26 when he won the first NXT Championship in July 2012, and 26 when he debuted on the main roster that November. Compare that with wrestlers who sign at 24 and spend five years in developmental, or who debut on the main roster and take years to find a character. Rollins arrived with a finished act — the look, the move set, the name — and WWE moved him quickly because there was nothing left to fix.

The Shield Years: 26 Years Old and on Top of WWE

The Shield debuted at Survivor Series on November 18, 2012. Rollins was 26. Roman Reigns was 27, Dean Ambrose was 26, and the three of them — three young wrestlers in black tactical vests, coming through the crowd instead of down the ramp — changed the look of WWE overnight. The gimmick was simple: a group of vigilantes who said they were fighting injustice, attacking whoever the story needed attacked, and winning almost every match they were given. The execution was what made it work. The three men wrestled a fast, physical, team-based style that stood out against the slower main-roster matches of the time, and they were protected as winners for most of their first year.

Rollins and Reigns won the WWE Tag Team Championship together on May 19, 2013, when Rollins was still 26 — nine days short of his 27th birthday. The Shield held the tag titles for 148 days, and Rollins held them while also working singles matches that showed off the high-flying style he had built as Tyler Black. The group’s run lasted until June 2, 2014, when Rollins turned on his partners live on Raw, hitting Reigns with a steel chair and joining The Authority. He was 28. The betrayal is still talked about as one of the great heel turns in modern wrestling, and it worked because the audience genuinely believed in the trio. You cannot betray a group nobody cares about.

The Shield years also set up the rivalry that would define the next decade of Rollins’ career. Reigns went on to become the face of the company; Ambrose became Jon Moxley and left for AEW; Rollins became the villain of the moment and then, over the years, something more complicated — a wrestler the crowd cheered and booed in turns depending on the character he was playing. For the full story of the man he betrayed that night, and the rivalry that carried all the way to SummerSlam 2026, see our Roman Reigns biography.

WrestleMania 31: The Cash-In at 28

Rollins won the Money in the Bank briefcase on June 29, 2014 — his 28th birthday, as it happens — and carried it for nine months. The briefcase guarantees its holder a championship match at any time, and Rollins spent those months teasing cash-ins that never came, building tension every time he appeared at ringside with the case in hand. The payoff came at WrestleMania 31 on March 29, 2015, in Santa Clara, California.

The main event was Brock Lesnar defending the WWE World Heavyweight Championship against Roman Reigns. Late in the match, with both men down, Rollins’ music hit. He ran to the ring, cashed in the briefcase mid-match — turning a singles match into a triple threat on the spot — hit Reigns with the Curb Stomp, pinned him, and left as champion. He was 28 years and ten months old. The moment is still ranked among the greatest WrestleMania finishes ever, and it has a name among fans: the heist of the century.

The win made Rollins the first man to cash in a Money in the Bank contract at WrestleMania, and it made him, at 28, the youngest of the three Shield members to win a world title. Reigns would win his first world title later that year at 30; Ambrose would win his in 2016 at 30. Rollins got there first, and he got there by outsmarting both men rather than overpowering them — a fitting start for a wrestler whose nickname would become The Architect.

The reign lasted seven months. In November 2015, at 29, Rollins tore the ACL, MCL and meniscus in his right knee during a match in Dublin, Ireland, and had to vacate the title. The injury cost him WrestleMania 32 and most of 2016, and it was the first serious test of the durability that would become a recurring theme: knee trouble again in 2017, a shoulder injury in 2019, and the minor injury that has kept him off television since the summer of 2026. Each time, he came back to the main-event level. Few wrestlers survive that many long absences without slipping down the card. Rollins never did.

Six World Championships and the Vision Era

Across his WWE career, Rollins has won six world championships: two WWE Championships, two Universal Championships, and two World Heavyweight Championships, including the inaugural one. That total puts him among the most decorated wrestlers of his generation, and the spread of the titles tells the story of his longevity — his first world title came in 2015 and his most recent world title run carried into 2024, nearly a decade later.

The Universal Championship win at SummerSlam in August 2019, when he was 33, is the one fans remember most fondly from his second act. He beat Brock Lesnar clean in the main event, in a match built around the idea that the part-time champion was holding the title hostage from the full-time roster. The crowd reaction that night — a genuine, full-throated cheer for a man who had spent years as a villain — showed how far his standing had travelled since the Shield betrayal five years earlier.

The most historically significant of the six came on May 27, 2023, at Night of Champions in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. WWE had created a new World Heavyweight Championship for the Raw brand, and Rollins beat AJ Styles in the tournament final to become its first holder. He was 36 years old — one day short of his 37th birthday — and the win gave him a title reign that would last 316 days and carry the Raw brand through the rest of 2023 and into 2024. Winning an inaugural championship is a different kind of honour from winning an existing one: it means the company trusts you to set the standard for everyone who follows.

The latest chapter before the 2026 hiatus was The Vision, the faction Rollins led through 2025 at the age of 39 — a group built around his flamboyant suits, his messianic promos and his claim to see the future of the business more clearly than anyone else. The Vision storyline put him back at the centre of Raw, feuding with the wrestlers he had come up alongside, and it set up the SummerSlam 2026 match against Reigns that ended with him off television. Whatever comes next, the record is clear: Rollins has held a world title in three different decades of his life — his twenties, his thirties, and, if the Vision run counts as the bridge, into his forties.

Seth Rollins’ Age Compared to His WWE Peers

Age only means something in context, and in WWE the context is a locker room where the top of the card now spans more than thirty years — from twenty-somethings in NXT to a 61-year-old Undertaker who still makes occasional appearances. Here is where Rollins, at 40, sits against the names his career is tied to:

The comparison that matters most is the one with Reigns. The two men are almost exactly a year apart — Reigns born May 25, 1985, Rollins born May 28, 1986 — and they have been tied together since the night they debuted as a trio in 2012. For the full picture of the older of the two, see our Roman Reigns age page. The gap with Cody Rhodes is the same: Rhodes, born June 30, 1985, is also 41, and the three of them — Reigns, Rhodes and Rollins — now form the veteran core of WWE’s main-event scene, all within thirteen months of each other in age.

The gap with the generation above is wider and more telling. John Cena, at 49, is nine years older than Rollins and spent 2025 on a farewell tour; CM Punk, at 47 turning 48, is eight years older and returned to WWE in 2023 after nearly a decade away. Rollins sits between the two eras: young enough that a multi-year run at the top is still realistic, old enough that every injury now carries a longer recovery and every absence prompts the same question from fans — is this the start of the wind-down? His wife Becky Lynch, born January 30, 1987, is eight months younger than him at 39, and the two of them are now the veteran married couple of the Raw roster, a long way from the young singles stars they were when they got together in 2019.

One physical detail belongs in any honest age discussion: Rollins is billed at 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) and 225 lb, and those numbers have not moved in years. For a closer look at what the billed height really means — and how it compares with Reigns, Rhodes and Punk — our sister site GuideNetWorth has a full breakdown in Seth Rollins Height 2026: How Tall Is the Visionary?. The short version is that the billed figure is the official one, measured in boots, and no verified barefoot measurement has ever been published. For the other half of the comparison, our John Cena age page covers the man nine years his senior, and our Cody Rhodes height page covers the 41-year-old rival he shares the main-event picture with.

Net Worth and Salary: The Money Behind the Milestones

An age article still has to answer the money question, because readers asking how old a wrestler is are usually also wondering how much the years were worth. Seth Rollins’ net worth is estimated at around 12 million dollars in 2026, according to SurpriseSports, which updated its Rollins profile on October 8, 2026. The honest range across the trackers we surveyed runs from 9 million to 15 million dollars: Sporrtify puts him at 9–12 million, The Dakia at 9 million, The CA Knowledge at 8–10 million, and FandomWire at the top end with 15 million. No audited figure exists, and WWE does not publish what it pays its wrestlers, so the 12 million dollar anchor inside that range is the fairest single number to use.

His reported WWE base salary sits around 3 million dollars a year, per Sporrtify, The Dakia and SurpriseSports, with merchandise royalties, premium live event bonuses and appearance fees layered on top. SurpriseSports reports that he receives 25 percent of licensing earnings and 5 percent of direct merchandise sales — the kind of royalty split that rewards a wrestler whose T-shirts and action figures keep selling year after year. The Dakia’s 2026 salary list ranks him at 2–3 million dollars a year in base pay, 12th among WWE’s highest-paid performers, which fits his position: a top star, but not one of the part-time attractions whose pay is inflated by scarcity.

The shape of that fortune is worth spelling out, because it explains how a wrestler earns at 40. The WWE contract is the foundation — base salary plus bonuses for premium live events like WrestleMania and SummerSlam. Merchandise is the second pillar: Rollins has been one of WWE’s better merchandise sellers for a decade, from the Shield vests to the Vision suits, and the royalty split means every sale keeps paying. The third pillar is the video games — the WWE 2K series, where he has been a featured character and cover-adjacent star for years. And the fourth is the businesses outside wrestling, covered in the next section, which matter more with every year that passes: a wrestler’s in-ring earning years are finite, and Rollins has spent his thirties building income that does not depend on taking bumps.

For the full breakdown — the year-by-year salary table, the home in the Davenport and Moline area valued around 1 million dollars, and the complete survey of the trackers — see our Seth Rollins net worth page. The rivalry that has shaped his earning years also has its own money story: our CM Punk net worth page covers the 47-year-old rival whose return to WWE in 2023 reset the pay scale for the whole Raw roster.

Businesses Beyond the Ring: Coffee, the Academy, and AMO

Rollins has spent his thirties building a second career in his hometown, and at 40 those businesses are a bigger part of his story than they were when he was 30. There are three of them, and they fit together: a wrestling school that trains the next generation, a coffee shop that anchors the local community, and a coffee brand that takes the local idea national.

The oldest is the Black & Brave Wrestling Academy in Moline, Illinois, which he co-founded with Marek Brave. The school trains aspiring wrestlers in the fundamentals — ring work, promos, conditioning — and it has produced wrestlers who went on to work for major promotions. Running a school is also a way of staying connected to the craft without taking bumps: Rollins can coach, scout and shape young talent while his own body recovers between runs. It is the kind of investment that only makes sense once a wrestler starts thinking about what comes after the ring, and Rollins started it years before most of his peers started thinking about retirement at all.

The second is 392 Dport, a coffee shop in his hometown of Davenport, Iowa. The name is a local reference — 392 is the area’s telephone prefix, and Dport is short for Davenport — and the shop has become a fixture in the town, the kind of place where the owner’s fame is beside the point. Coffee shops do not make wrestlers rich, but they do something more useful at 40: they give a public figure a rooted, everyday business in the community he came from, and they keep him visible locally in a way that touring never can.

The third, announced in March 2026, is AMO Coffee, a coffee brand launched with Becky Lynch. The announcement came when both of them were established stars in their late thirties — Lynch was 39, Rollins had just turned 40 — and it signalled a joint business future as much as a product launch. Two wrestlers with a combined household income estimated in the 4–6 million dollar range a year, per Sporrtify, putting their names on a brand together is a bet on the years after wrestling, and it is the clearest sign yet that the couple is planning for a life in which the ring is not the only income.

Personal Life: Becky Lynch, Roux, and Life at 40

Rollins married Becky Lynch on June 29, 2021, when he was 35 and she was 34. The two confirmed their relationship in May 2019, got engaged in August 2019, and welcomed their daughter Roux on December 4, 2020 — Rollins was 34 at her birth, Lynch was 33. Roux is now five years old, and the family lives in the Davenport and Moline area, close to the businesses and the school.

The marriage matters to the age story because Lynch is one of the few people in wrestling whose career runs on the same clock as his. She is eight months younger, born January 30, 1987, and she has been a top star on the women’s roster for as long as he has been a top star on the men’s side. They are, by wrestling standards, an unusually stable pairing: two performers at the top of the same company, married, with a young child, running businesses together, and both still working full schedules into their forties. The household income that Sporrtify estimates at 4–6 million dollars a year reflects two top-tier WWE contracts, not one.

Life at 40 for Rollins looks different from life at 28 in one obvious way: the schedule. The WrestleMania 31 version of Seth Rollins worked a full-time road schedule, wrestling most weeks and flying most days. The 40-year-old version has a five-year-old daughter, a wife with her own main-event career, and businesses that need attention at home. That is not a criticism of the younger version — it is the normal shape of a wrestling career that lasts. The wrestlers who make it to 40 at the top are the ones who learn to manage the load, and Rollins’ long absences in recent years — the knee injury in 2015, the shoulder trouble, and now the 2026 hiatus — have all been followed by returns to the main event rather than slides down the card.

The 2026 Hiatus: SummerSlam, Injury, and the Return Question

As of November 2026, the open question hanging over Rollins’ career is simple: when does he come back? He has not appeared on WWE television since losing to Roman Reigns at SummerSlam on August 2, 2026 — a match built on fourteen years of Shield history, and a loss that wrote him off television. He was 40 years and two months old that night.

Two months later, on October 9, 2026, the Wrestling Observer Newsletter reported that Rollins is dealing with a minor injury, that WWE is giving him time to heal, and that his return is being held for maximum impact — though he could return if needed. Read carefully, that report says three things: the injury is minor, the absence is partly a creative choice, and the company wants his comeback to feel like an event rather than a quiet return on a random episode of Raw.

That is a familiar pattern for a wrestler of his age and standing. WWE has done the same with Reigns, with Punk, and with Cena in his final run: hold the top star back, let the audience miss him, and bring him back when the moment is biggest. The difference for Rollins is that he is 40, not 30, and every long absence at this age invites the same speculation — is the body still willing, is the company still committed, is the return a comeback or a farewell tour in disguise? The honest answer, as of November 2026, is that no return date has been confirmed, the injury is described as minor, and the reporting points to a planned return rather than a forced one. The next dated fact in his career will be the return itself, and this page will be updated when it lands.

Controversies and Public Missteps

No honest age-and-career profile skips the rough patches, and Rollins has had two that are still part of his public record. The first came in 2015, when private photos were posted from his social media accounts without his consent. He apologised publicly, WWE issued a statement, and the incident became one of the early examples of how a wrestler’s private life could be weaponised online. He was 28 at the time, newly crowned as world champion, and the episode is now mostly remembered as a footnote — but it was a serious breach of privacy, and the coverage at the time treated it as one.

The second was self-inflicted, and it came in 2019, when Rollins got into a public social media exchange with Will Ospreay, then a star in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, over pay and drawing power, and made pointed comments about his former Shield partner Jon Moxley, saying Moxley had not “taken the ball” when given opportunities. The Ospreay exchange drew wide criticism, including from other wrestlers, and Rollins later walked back some of the comments. The Moxley remarks fed a feud between the two men that played out in interviews for years. Neither episode damaged his career in the long term — he won the Universal Championship weeks after the Ospreay exchange — but both showed a side of him that the polished Vision character of 2025 was designed to leave behind: a wrestler who sometimes spoke before thinking, in public, on a platform where nothing can be taken back.

Neither controversy involves legal trouble, and neither is the reason for his current absence. They belong in this profile because a complete picture of a 40-year-old public figure includes the mistakes, not just the titles — and because the distance between the 28-year-old who apologised in 2015 and the 40-year-old who now runs a wrestling school and a coffee brand is itself part of the story.

Seth Rollins Age: Frequently Asked Questions

Sources and How We Estimated

How we estimated: No audited net worth figure exists for Seth Rollins, and WWE does not publish wrestler pay. This article anchors on the best-sourced 2026 estimate — around 12 million dollars from SurpriseSports (profile updated October 8, 2026) — inside a 9–15 million dollar range across the trackers surveyed (Sporrtify at 9–12 million, The Dakia at 9 million, The CA Knowledge at 8–10 million, FandomWire at 15 million). Salary figures (around 3 million dollars base) are reported by Sporrtify, The Dakia and SurpriseSports. Birth-date adjudication rests on Wikipedia, SmackDown Hotel (updated October 8, 2026), TV Insider, Gerweck, SportzCraazy (November 6, 2026), The Famous People and the Internet Wrestling Database, all agreeing on May 28, 1986; the December 29, 1986 date appears only on low-quality biography pages that also give the wrong birthplace. The SummerSlam 2026 absence and the October 9, 2026 injury report come from the Wrestling Observer Newsletter as reported in November 2026. Peer birth dates are the commonly documented ones (Reigns May 25, 1985; Rhodes June 30, 1985; Punk October 26, 1978; Cena April 23, 1977; Lynch January 30, 1987; Triple H July 27, 1969; Undertaker March 24, 1965; Johnson May 2, 1972). Estimates may differ from private reality, and figures are updated as new reporting lands.

Sources consulted: Wikipedia — Seth Rollins profile and early life; SmackDown Hotel — wrestler profile, updated October 8, 2026; TV Insider — Seth Rollins profile; Gerweck — Seth Rollins profile; SportzCraazy — Seth Rollins biography, November 6, 2026; The Famous People — Seth Rollins biography; ProFightDB — Internet Wrestling Database profile; National Today — Seth Rollins birthday; SurpriseSports — Seth Rollins net worth in 2026, updated October 8, 2026; Sporrtify — Roman Reigns vs Seth Rollins net worth comparison 2026; The Dakia — highest-paid WWE wrestlers 2026; FandomWire — Seth Rollins net worth 2026.