Recently on Instagram, John Cena commemorated the 19th anniversary of his sole studio album, "You Can't See Me," by sharing its iconic cover art featuring the distinctive spinner WWE Championship. This nostalgic post not only celebrated his musical venture but also piqued the interest of fellow WWE superstar Bayley, who seized the moment to send a playful message to Cassie Lee, previously known as Peyton Royce in WWE, stating, "@Cassielee just another day in the life." Released in 2005 alongside his cousin, Tha Trademarc, Cena's album "You Can't See Me" remains a unique relic of his multifaceted career.
Beyond the ring and the microphone, Cena's influence stretched into the music industry, marking another layer of his enduring legacy in entertainment.
Cena's Early Impact
Further reflecting on Cena's early promise, Danny Davis, a former trainer at WWE's developmental territory Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW), recently shared his insights on the News4Jax Going Ringside podcast.
Davis recounted recognizing Cena's potential immediately upon meeting him. He highlighted Cena's readiness and independence as he arrived in Louisville, having already secured an apartment and located a nearby gym, which allowed him to focus solely on his training.
This level of preparedness set Cena apart early on, according to Davis. John Cena’s last wrestling appearance occurred during the RAW episode following WrestleMania XL, where he and Awesome Truth clinched a victory against The Judgment Day.
At the event, Cena also played a pivotal role in supporting Cody Rhodes against The Bloodline, boldly confronting Roman Reigns and Solo Sikoa before a dramatic face-off with The Rock. Despite his impactful appearances, Cena's last solo match at the 2023 Crown Jewel Premium Live Event saw him face a tough defeat against Solo Sikoa.
Fans are now speculating whether this loss might lead to Cena reigniting his rivalry with the former NXT North American Champion in future WWE showdowns.