Seth Rollins Discusses Three Years Remaining On WWE Contract And Sports Media Career

Rollins’ ESPN agreement covers a set number of appearances across shows including “Good Morning Football,” “First Take,” “Get Up” and “SportsCenter.”
Rollins said sports shows let him talk about subjects beyond wrestling and demonstrate his football knowledge; he added that he decided to pursue the opportunity more seriously when he took on Bryan in 2024.
Beyond ESPN, Rollins has appeared on Netflix’s NFL coverage and is expected to take part in its on-air coverage of the Bears-Packers Christmas Day game; he is a Chicago Bears fan.
Rollins’ current WWE deal followed a multi-year contract signed in 2024 that was reported to be for “big money.”
Seth Rollins has three years remaining on his WWE contract and plans to keep wrestling as long as he feels he's helping the company, the former champion said. Wrestling Inc reported that Rollins is also building a sports-media career with ESPN appearances and Netflix coverage, giving him options as his next contract negotiation approaches. For now, he's managing both roles and isn't planning to leave WWE anytime soon.
Rollins signed a separate contract with ESPN for a limited number of appearances across the network's key programs. WrestleView confirmed his deal covers slots on Good Morning Football, First Take, Get Up, and SportsCenter. The arrangement lets him talk about topics beyond wrestling and showcase his football knowledge on a major sports platform.
Beyond ESPN, Rollins has appeared on Netflix's NFL programming and is set to participate in the network's Christmas Day broadcast of the Bears-Packers game. Wrestling Headlines noted that Rollins' expanded presence outside WWE includes these Netflix opportunities. As a Chicago Bears fan, the holiday game is a natural fit for his sports-media interests.
Rollins said he decided to pursue sports-media work more seriously after his 2024 match against Bryan. The expanded ESPN and Netflix roles give him a chance to demonstrate expertise beyond wrestling. When his current WWE deal expires in three years—making him 43—he'll weigh whether to chase a larger broadcasting role or continue wrestling full-time. eWrestling News reported that Rollins called his multi-year 2024 contract "big money," setting him up financially to explore new opportunities.
Despite his media expansion, Rollins is happy balancing both wrestling and broadcasting right now. Ringside News reported that Rollins hasn't ruled out a larger role in sports media when his next contract comes up, but he's not planning an immediate departure from WWE. He wants to keep performing as long as he feels he's contributing meaningfully to the company.
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