Women's wrestling in WWE has changed drastically over the course of the last decade. That has resulted in an entirely new generation of performers leading the way, some older wrestlers evolving to keep up, and a few even older stars who would have thrived if these changes were implemented years before returning for a match or two. Now, which of those categories does Eva Marie fit into?

Eva Marie In Constant Talks With WWE

No offense intended to the former WWE Superstar, but it's probably fair to say most fans would say she doesn't really fit into any of them. That's why it was so surprising when news of her WWE return started to spread in 2020, and then she actually did return in 2021. Marie wrestled just seven matches and was released six months later.

RELATED: Eva Marie’s 2nd WWE Run Was A Giant Waste Of Time

Perhaps evidence that Marie really doesn't have a place in WWE anymore, although the woman herself would argue otherwise. In fact, Marie recently claimed she has been speaking with WWE and has been told the company's door is always open. “We’re in constant talks. When I had originally left, I was filming my first lead action movie, so that door is definitely one of those things that is always open. I’m definitely down to always cause some trouble and stir up some things,” Marie told WrestleZone.

Eva Marie Brunette

Might We See Marie In WWE Again?

While that might be true, it certainly doesn't mean Marie is going to be a surprise pick in the WWE draft coming up. Marie has gotten into a routine of teasing a WWE return multiple times per year only for nothing to come of it. She convinced some fans that she would be a part of Bray Wyatt's return last year, and then there were more signs earlier this year that she might be coming back.

Marie either likes messing with fans, is trying to manifest something, or she really has been talking with WWE and could walk back through the door at any given moment. Triple H went on a rehiring spree last year after he was made head of creative, but Marie doesn't seem to be the type of wrestler he'd bring back. Vince McMahon, on the other hand, well, he might.