Chelsea Green recalls her conversation with Triple H about a character change that never happened

Statements from the WWE interim champion before her match on SmackDown tonight

Chelsea Green
Photo Credit: WWE.com
Sebastián Martínez
Sebastián Martínez
Published 08/07/2026

Chelsea Green has explained that she had a conversation with Paul "Triple H" Levesque about reinventing herself as a more serious competitor, although the change never materialized. Her exaggerated and diva-like character had become very popular among fans, and Green ended up realizing that was her true strength.

In the Complex Graps Wrestling podcast, Green recalled that, about a year ago, she talked to Triple H about modifying her in-ring behavior. However, the following week she was placed in a comedic segment that lasted just 30 seconds and was pinned for the three count.

We sat down and talked about me taking a more serious direction. Literally, the next week they put me in a comedic segment that lasted like 30 seconds and covered me. I thought: 'Well, I guess we're here to stay'. And we never talked about it again,” Green recounted.

Green also joked about that conversation, in which both parties had discussed leaving behind their comedic gestures, showing themselves more serious, and focusing on their moves. “And then I went and applied the Jaded, Jade Cargill's move,” she added. The interim champion affirmed that she finally found her own space: “I found my niche. I found my way. Why did I try to get out of it? The path works. It's my path. I built it and I'm going to stay on it”.

Green believes that her style works because she interprets it better than anyone and because the audience ended up naturally accepting it. “Everyone thought: 'This is very stupid. We like it. It's very annoying. We like it'. And that's how they naturally turned me into a babyface,” she explained.

Since her return to WWE at the 2023 Royal Rumble, Green has stood out for her exaggerated reactions, her performances inside the ring, and her willingness to embrace the absurdity of her character. That combination helped her connect with fans and become one of the most unique figures in the women's division.