When Seth Rollins does finally turn babyface after a two-year stint as the centerpiece villain in WWE's live-action morality play, he must avoid the tired formula that has plagued other main event heroes.
You know, the one where the vanilla good guy pledges allegiance to a mantra such as "hustle, loyalty and respect" or "believe that," smiles, cracks corny jokes, and annoys everyone over the age of 10.
It has been a staple of WWE programming since 2005, when John Cena acce...
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