Solo Sikoa Rejects The Bloodline, Spikes Roman Reigns

Solo Sikoa Rejects The Bloodline, Spikes Roman Reigns

Solo Sikoa made a major statement on 8/17 WWE RAW when he refused to fall back in line with Roman Reigns and instead attacked the Tribal Chief with a Samoan Spike.

The confrontation came after Jey Uso defeated Sikoa the previous week. As a result, The Usos were tasked with bringing Sikoa to Reigns during the latest episode of WWE RAW. Earlier in the night, Jimmy Uso and Jey Uso were clearly pleased with the opportunity to force Sikoa back into the family.

Reigns and Jacob Fatu came to the ring for the main event segment and waited for Sikoa to arrive. Reigns said he had unfinished business with Sikoa and demanded that The Usos bring him out.

The Usos eventually brought Sikoa toward the ring while mocking him. Reigns told Sikoa that simply seeing him made him angry. He then recalled his previous Tribal Combat victory over Sikoa, noting that almost three years had passed since their match.

WWE aired footage of their Tribal Combat confrontation and its aftermath before Reigns questioned why Sikoa believed it was acceptable to defy him.

Reigns then removed his sunglasses and deliberately stomped on them.

Jey Uso followed by hitting Sikoa with a superkick, while Fatu applied the Tongan Death Grip. Reigns then explained that The Usos were his captains and warned Sikoa that disrespecting them was the same as disrespecting him.

Reigns placed black ula falas around Jimmy and Jey’s necks while Fatu watched from nearby. Fatu was notably excluded from the ceremony.

The Usos ordered Sikoa to stand up, but the situation changed when LA Knight entered the ring.

Knight immediately attacked The Usos and sent them out of the ring. He then confronted Reigns and suggested that they settle their issues immediately.

Fatu attempted to attack Knight from behind, but Reigns stopped him and forced him back into the corner. Reigns then hit Fatu with a Superman Punch.

Reigns was preparing to strike Knight when he suddenly changed his focus and grabbed Sikoa. He ordered The Usos to bring Knight to him and instructed Sikoa to attack Knight.

Solo Sikoa Rejects The Bloodline

Reigns told Sikoa that he was now supposed to serve his family. Instead, Sikoa made a completely different choice. Sikoa grabbed Knight by the face and apologized before turning toward Reigns. He then struck the Tribal Chief with a devastating Samoan Spike.

The attack made it clear that Sikoa had no intention of returning to Reigns’ version of The Bloodline.

Sikoa then pointed finger guns toward The Usos before continuing the attack. He sent Jey Uso to the outside, while Knight hit Jimmy Uso with the BFT. Sikoa followed by driving Jey into the barricade.

Knight then turned his attention toward Jacob Fatu and asked him what he was going to do. Fatu remained in the corner and did not intervene. Reigns attempted to hit Knight with a Superman Punch, but Knight countered with another BFT.

Sikoa then entered the ring and fist bumped Knight. The two men looked toward Fatu before leaving the ring together.

The ending established a major shift in the ongoing Bloodline story. Sikoa was given a direct opportunity to prove his loyalty to Reigns and instead chose to attack him. His decision also aligned him with Knight, creating a new alliance while leaving Fatu caught between the two sides.

Reigns’ attempt to restore his authority over Sikoa therefore ended in failure. Rather than accepting the ula fala and returning to the family hierarchy, Sikoa rejected Reigns and made his position clear with the Samoan Spike.

The involvement of Fatu also leaves an important question moving forward. He watched the confrontation without attacking either Sikoa or Knight, meaning his position in the conflict remains unclear.

For Sikoa, however, the message was unmistakable: he is no longer willing to serve Roman Reigns or accept his place within The Bloodline.

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About Badrose

Known as Badrose all around the world, he is the owner, writer and content creator for Wrestling Attitude. Since 2001, they have been covering WWE and AEW weekly shows, turning a lifelong passion for wrestling into breaking news and deep-dive analysis for fans worldwide. Follow me on X (Twitter).

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