Seth Rollins Talks Wanting To Headline Hell In A Cell, Whether CM Punk Will Return To WWE, Heyman

Ahead of his match against Dean Ambrose at Hell in a Cell this Sunday, Seth Rollins spoke to Digital Spy.

Since the former Shield teammates are 'co-main eventing' the show with John Cena and Randy Orton, Rollins was asked whether he cares which match is going to be on last.

"Yeah, it is. I'd be lying to you if I didn't say that it was. We won't know the answer to that question till Sunday comes. Of course it's important. I want to go on last every single night, regardless of the match, regardless of the show," Rollins said.

"But you throw in the added element that we're going up against a Cena-Orton match, which has been headlining pay-per-views for the last decade, that's something huge. That's a big thing to be able to go on after that match and exceed all the expectations.

"That's important. I want that challenge, I want that responsibility and I wanna go on last and I wanna be known as the guy who goes on last every single night. That's important to me."

After nearly cashing in the Money in the Bank briefcase on Brock Lesnar at Night of Champions, Rollins had an interesting chat with Paul Heyman afterwards. Rollins was asked whether it's possible he will be a "Paul Heyman Guy."

"You never know. Paul's a very intelligent guy, a good guy to have on your side, clearly. He's representing, advocating for the current WWE World Heavyweight Champion and I'd never rule it out," said Rollins. "I'd be lying if I'd tell you right now that I've never taken a piece of advice from Paul Heyman, 'cos I surely have. And there'll probably be more pieces of advice in the future that I'll take from him. Paul's a guy who's always helped me out, always been on my side."

Another "Paul Heyman Guy" was CM Punk. Rollins was asked whether he will ever be back, possibly before WrestleMania 31.

"Before WrestleMania 31 highly, highly unlikely. Down the road? Part of me was 100% sure he'd be back at some point but the longer he's away, the more it makes me wonder that maybe he's gone. He spent a good portion of his life dedicated to this business, it's good for him to maybe get away," Rollins said.

"He's done all there really is to do. So I hope that he's happy and I hope that he's doing well for himself and enjoying his life away from wrestling. You know, that's what we all work for is to be able to retire early and enjoy our lives, so I hope that's the case for him."

Rollins also discussed Hell in a Cell memories, his rivalry with Randy Orton and the NXT star he feels is the one to watch. The full interview is available here.