• CM Punk Reveals His Estimated WWE Retirement Age
CM Punk is 47 years old and is still at the top of his game as he’s the current World Heavyweight Champion.
He retained his title by defeating Bron Breakker on the January 5th edition of RAW. His next title defense will be against Finn Balor on next week’s RAW in Ireland.
During an interview with Cinema Blend, Punk said he might retire at the age of 50:
“When I was 15, if you asked me if I’d be wrestling when I was 40, I would tell you, ‘No, that’s crazy. 40 is so old.’ I’m 47, and I don’t feel old yet.
Terry Funk wrestled for a long time, Ric Flair wrestled for a long time. I mean, there’s luchadors that are like in their 70s that are still doing it. Do I want to be doing that? Probably not.
I would estimate probably the big 50 is when I should maybe gracefully bow out. Knock on wood, if nothing else horrible happens.”
• “John Cena gets the flowers. I don’t get the flowers” – WWE Veteran On Fans’ Respect
The Miz made his WWE main roster debut in 2006. He has accomplished everything in his 20-year run in the company.
On Chris Van Vliet’s Insight podcast, Miz was asked if he feels people respect him now.
Here’s what the former WrestleMania main eventer said:
“Yes, I feel the respect. I feel it in the locker room. I feel it in the crowd, but I’ll hear you say it. ‘Oh, Miz has gotten his flowers.’ You know what kind of flowers I get? I get the ones that are half dead, that you give to me and they’re gonna die the next day.
You don’t give me a full bouquet of flowers that are like, here are your flowers. John Cena gets the flowers. I don’t get the flowers. I get the half-dead flowers that are like, here you go, here’s your flowers. We’re giving you your flowers. It’s the half-a$$ed flowers.”
• Total WWE Viewership On Netflix In 2025 Revealed
One year after Monday Night RAW made its historic move to Netflix, the numbers are in – and they are massive! According to data released by the streaming giant, WWE fans spent more than 525 million hours watching WWE content on the platform in 2025. The flagship show, RAW, was the primary driver of this success, accounting for 340 million hours of watch time alone.
The partnership’s impact was felt globally, with RAW proving to be a dominant force on the Global Top 10 English TV charts. Out of the 52 weeks it aired in 2025, the show appeared on the charts for 47 of them, consistently drawing an average of over 3 million viewers per week. In the United States, the show’s performance was even more impressive, remaining in the local Top 10 for 51 out of 52 weeks. International markets like Canada, Mexico, Bolivia, and the UK also showed strong staying power for the brand.
Beyond the weekly episodic drama, Netflix’s broadcast of Premium Live Events (PLEs) outside the U.S. contributed significantly to the totals. Major shows like WrestleMania and the Royal Rumble, along with international streams of SmackDown, brought in an additional 185 million hours.
To build on this momentum, it was recently confirmed that a massive library of past WWE content is now being added to Netflix in the U.S., giving subscribers access to decades of wrestling history in one place.
