There was a time when WWE would bring Brock Lesnar in, and it would guarantee a ratings spike, proving that he was a genuine draw for the company. That's when it made sense for WWE to spend significant sums on his contract, as it would help the business, but that's no longer the case.

Brock Lesnar's star power has increased over his years in the business, and he's made some big moves that haven't been seen on camera, but have influenced TV.

During tonight’s episode of Monday Night Raw, Brock Lesnar made a rare appearance with his long-time ‘advocate’ Paul Heyman. He also brought along his Survivor Series team that features Logan Paul, Bron Breakker, Bronson Reed and Drew McIntyre.

Brock Lesnar made his return to WWE television at SummerSlam 2025, confronting John Cena, who had just lost the Undisputed WWE Championship to Cody Rhodes. Lesnar laid out Cena, setting up a match between the two at WWE Wrestlepalooza. The match was a quick affair with Lesnar winning.

Gunther is already rumoured to be Brock Lesnar's final opponent in WWE. The Ring General retired Goldberg in July this year. He will face John Cena in a retirement match at WWE SNME this month, and if he beats Cena, he'll add another feather in his cap. Moreover, after Cena, Gunther will be the favourite to square off against Brock Lesnar also.

Stocks and bonds are two of the most common financial investments people make, but WWE superstar Brock Lesnar has been adding something very different to his portfolio to hedge against them — and it actually started as a hobby.

Brock Lesnar has made his entrance thousands of times in WWE, always roaring to set off the pyro at the top of the ramp. On Monday’s WWE Raw, Brock did his trademark roar and flex, but fell backwards and on his ass as he went to stomp down.

Roman Reigns and Brock Lesnar look set to participate in the Royal Rumble in Saudi Arabia next year. Could one of them win it?