Punk concludes that he failed at wrestling, because ultimately he failed to headline WrestleMania. However, he states that he's happy now and moved on. One thing for sure, he's never coming back. He affirms that he'll never go back, nor would he ever go to TNA either. He states that he hates the business. And there really is no way WWE would consider using him. He's disparaged the company in a way so severe that it has made a comeback impossible. The accusations about WWE's healthcare and employment setup will be especially troubling to Vince McMahon. In conclusion, this was a fantastic interview and it really exposed WWE for their inefficient failings. However, we should remember that this is just one guy's point of view. Here's hoping that we get Vince's version of events this coming Monday when Stone Cold Steve Austin interviews the boss for his podcast. It'll be broadcast on WWE Network, so that could be blockbuster if Vince does a "Punk screwed Punk" speech. Some of Punk's accusations where perhaps fair, others maybe a little harsh. For example, the medical misdiagnosis is troubling. But then his creative complaints didn't stack up, as Rock vs Cena was the absolute business sense for WrestleMania 29. Let's not forget either that Punk had 434 days with the WWE Championship - a record in the modern era. On the whole, his account was likely accurate when it came to the firing. We pretty much knew that he'd left because of creative, financial and physical frustrations. What was surprising was that WWE waited until his wedding day to fire him. That was calculated brutality. It was fascinating to hear from Punk and you can hear the full podcast at coltcabana.com
