Jeff Hardy Talks Retirement - Claims WWE Return Could Take 15 Years

The Enigma doubts WWE return will be on the cards if TNA folds.

TNA's future may be uncertain, but their stars are still making the media rounds to promote this week's Destination X special on Spike. Recently, Jeff Hardy spoke with Alternative Nation regarding TNA/Spike negotiations, retirement, as well as a possible return to the WWE. With the news that TNA and Spike TV's relationship possibly reaching an end, Hardy said, "I don€™t know, I€™m not a social network guy, I don€™t even read timelines or tweets. Gosh, I hope 1 or 2 years from now we€™re still coming on every Thursday night on Spike. I don€™t know, I go to the shows, I do the best I can in the ring. As far as re-signing with Spike, I don€™t know what€™s going to happen. I hope we remain." Hardy also spoke to Between The Ropes about his controversial situation at TNA Victory Road in 2011, in which he appeared to be impaired, and in no condition to perform. "Oh yeah, definitely. It was a dark, depressing time in my life after Victory Road 2011 was real ... it was a sad time for me cause they could have easily fired me and let me go," Hardy said. "As far as them giving me that second chance and letting me prove myself, TNA saved me. They saved my life pretty much," Hardy said. The 36-year old Hardy also said in a recent interview that he would like to end up in the WWE, but stated that could be "10 or 15 years" from now.
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Contributor

Sean Ross Sapp, 28, is a convergent media major at Morehead State University, and a news/feature writer for RantSports and WhatCulture. Before taking a managerial role for the Kraken Fight Team, Sapp was a two-time submission wrestling medalist in the region. He is also a contributor to Bill Apter's 1Wrestling.com, and an editor for Cage Passion Sports. He has also published over 300 articles for Fansided. You can contact Sean Ross Sapp for news tips and radio appearances at SeanRossSapp@gmail.com