The Dragon Saga
Whale in a Teardrop
Randy Orton should in no way, shape or form consider retiring. He has one of the most credible and consistently building legacies in the WWE. Randy has a character and he plays it very well, a quiet, callous person who it portrayed as a "predator", I don't think people really get this but it means more than you'd initially assume. Not only this, but for those who bring up how he is "boring" and "dull", congratulations on giving the reaction the guy is attempting to get. You think he doesn't know his character is "boring", go watch his documentary DVD and you'll see very clearly that Randy has a great personality, it is a simple fact he grew out of that as a character on television because so many people act the same way.
From an in-ring perspective, right now in the WWE very few touch the smooth level on-which Randy Orton performs. The guy is a natural and constantly showcases some of the best matches, you can see this near constantly. The dude matches with Christian were exceptional and Orton showed that he is a very good wrestler to the odd few who attempt to discourage his abilities. Not only this but Orton has the guts to perform at the speed and intensity in-which he does despite having hypermobile shoulders, which is a credit to the guy himself.
Best way to describe Randy Orton as a Superstar, is take a look at Wade Barrett. Barrett gained more off of "putting Orton on the shelf" than we'll ever no, considering it was a widely known fact Money in the Bank was supposed to happen last night, but due to Barrett's injury it didn't, because WWE wanted to give him the briefcase. Orton can be used to get people over so easily because he has such an intimidating aura surrounding him and in-truth it is a pretty unique one.
In closing, Randy Orton doesn't need nor shouldn't retire. The guy could perform at half the level he does now and he'd still be putting on good matches. No, he isn't a guy who plays a character bursting with charisma, but that isn't what he wants to do or is supposed to do, he plays a different character because so many portray a cocky, generic one, Orton portrays a cold, callous individual who can become downright sadistic when need be and still be seen as a face.
Orton doesn't need to retire in any sense of the word, that is all.
From an in-ring perspective, right now in the WWE very few touch the smooth level on-which Randy Orton performs. The guy is a natural and constantly showcases some of the best matches, you can see this near constantly. The dude matches with Christian were exceptional and Orton showed that he is a very good wrestler to the odd few who attempt to discourage his abilities. Not only this but Orton has the guts to perform at the speed and intensity in-which he does despite having hypermobile shoulders, which is a credit to the guy himself.
Best way to describe Randy Orton as a Superstar, is take a look at Wade Barrett. Barrett gained more off of "putting Orton on the shelf" than we'll ever no, considering it was a widely known fact Money in the Bank was supposed to happen last night, but due to Barrett's injury it didn't, because WWE wanted to give him the briefcase. Orton can be used to get people over so easily because he has such an intimidating aura surrounding him and in-truth it is a pretty unique one.
In closing, Randy Orton doesn't need nor shouldn't retire. The guy could perform at half the level he does now and he'd still be putting on good matches. No, he isn't a guy who plays a character bursting with charisma, but that isn't what he wants to do or is supposed to do, he plays a different character because so many portray a cocky, generic one, Orton portrays a cold, callous individual who can become downright sadistic when need be and still be seen as a face.
Orton doesn't need to retire in any sense of the word, that is all.