Brock Lesnar and 10 Reasons He'll Never Wrestle Again in WWE

Lately, there has been a lot of rumors and speculations floating around in the WWE about Brock Lesnar's possible return to the WWE.

Many people are clamoring for the possibility of one of the most powerful and dominant monsters in WWE history to come back for that one last run.

The truth is though that the chances of him coming back are slim at best.

I'll say that the idea is somewhat enticing with the matches he could produce, but it simply would not make sense for Lesnar or Vince McMahon.

Following are ten reasons why Brock Lesnar will never wrestle in a WWE ring again.

Money

Lesnar gets paid great money each year for his work with UFC.

He barely has to fight, and he makes more than he would as a pro wrestler.

While Lesnar is a huge draw in UFC, he never had huge drawing power in the WWE.

He was a good wrestler and was pushed to the moon for it; however, he was never the Hulk Hogan, Stone Cold or John Cena of the company.

Lesnar was just a big main event star.

The idea of WWE spending outrageous sums of money just for him to perform in the WWE again is not in the company's best interest.

They will not draw nearly as much money as Lesnar will want to return.

Previous Work

This is not a guy who was a devoted veteran before he came to UFC.

Lesnar only wrestled with the company for two years.

He has worked within MMA for four years already.

It is obvious where his allegiances lie.

He may enjoy fighting, but he is not a big fan of Vince McMahon's organization.

Otherwise, he would have stuck around longer before parading off in an outrageous decision to become a football player.

None of this screams positives for WWE.

Dana White

Dana White has said repeatedly that he will not allow Lesnar to wrestle for WWE while employed in UFC.

That instantly takes away any hopes of a return in the next few years.

While Lesnar may only have a good few years left in the company as a fighter, he certainly has a lot of time left to work as a coach.

Lesnar is a big guy who knows enough about MMA to really help a lot of young guys, and I wouldn't be surprised if White kept him under contract in some fashion or another for the next five years.

That does not bode well for his chances in WWE.

Reasoning

Why come back?

Honestly, the man was hardly even getting started in the company when he left.

He left on a horrible note with the company when he was set for huge things.

The idea of him coming back is nice to think about, but honestly, what would make him decide it was time to renew his work with the company?

He has a good relationship with the UFC, and he can easily go on for a while as a fighter and then as a coach.

Work Load

Lesnar has said repeatedly that he would not want to come back as a full-time wrestler.

He does not want to make the long trips and wrestle over 300 days a year.

That means if he comes back, he will wrestle a minimal schedule at best.

In WWE today, how many casual fans are going to pop for the idea of a guy who wrestled in the company for two years and was given three WWE Title reigns coming back for one match?

I guarantee you that Brock Lesnar will sooner be recognized by fans as a UFC guy than a WWE star.

If Lesnar is not coming back for the long haul, he is not going to be recognized enough for it to matter.

Dedication

While Lesnar was pushed aggressively in the WWE, he still left when a new opportunity came up.

He felt that what he was doing in the company was not nearly as important as trying to be a football player.

He was lucky that MMA fell out in front of him after his failures in NFL.

It is obvious that Lesnar never really cared about his work in WWE.

While others left and always came back after a time, Lesnar tries to distance himself from the company because he is "real."

That is not exactly the ideal attitude you want from a guy that you plan on spending big money on just to get him back into your business.

Youth Movement

WWE has been in love with the idea of bringing in old stars, but they will soon realize that they are not helping their company this way.

When they see that no one is giving any real attention to guys like Cody Rhodes and Wade Barrett even with their talent, they will have to start thinking about how to support those young stars.

When Lesnar was in the business, he was a monster who barely lost.

Do you really see a guy like that putting over young stars?

Instead, WWE will want to spend money on putting younger guys over, so the whole company stays afloat.

No Competition

When Lesnar is finally at a point where he could reasonably think about returning, who would be left for him to face?

John Cena, who never loses a big match?

Randy Orton, who can not deal with anyone who makes mistakes in the ring, where Lesnar would be rusty and have trouble readjusting?

Anyone else, who would be basically beneath Lesnar?

The options are slim at best, and Lesnar will certainly not just go into the ring and destroy Cena, no matter how much people beg for it.

Time

Right now, Brock Lesnar is still young at 34, but what about when he starts getting too old for UFC?

Will he be able to make the jump into WWE after that?

Will it even help anyone for him to come back by that time?

No one wants to see older guys come in and destroy all the young talent who worked hard to get where they are.

It is frustrating to watch as a fan of the current and, more importantly, future product.

Time is ticking, and Lesnar is not going to come calling any time soon.

Politics

Let's face it: WWE has too many difficulties as it is.

They are not sure who they are or what direction they are headed.

They still are fighting between PG and edginess.

They have no idea if they want to use older stars to get viewers or if they can find stars in their current crop of wrestlers.

Bringing Lesnar will confuse things further for WWE, and Lesnar cannot fit into that atmosphere.

He probably does not even want to get involved with this confused situation.

Lesnar and WWE Are No More

In the end, Brock Lesnar was a great star for his two-year run; however, he would not be worth nearly enough to bring into the WWE.

At the same time, Lesnar would not want to come back, as he barely showed dedication to the sport when he was in it.

His heart is in MMA, and it will stay there.

The pros of bringing Lesnar back are far outweighed by the cons.

WWE will realize in the end that Lesnar is not the kind of star they need to be paying for a limited schedule, and Lesnar will decide that he has "real" fighting to deal with.

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