Bronson Reed Details WWE Vision Alliance Before Money In The Bank

On October 10, 2026, WWE wrestler Bronson Reed discussed The Vision faction, Paul Heyman's involvement, his upcoming Money In The Bank match against Oba Femi and his return after injury in interviews with Rock And Pop FM and other outlets.

According to Fightful, Reed returned to action in September and rejoined The Vision after spending time away recovering. He said the group has changed and addressed Heyman's inconsistent involvement with the faction.

"It was interesting to watch, I was sitting at home again, watching RAW every week as I’m rehabbing, as I’m getting ready to come back, and The Vision that once was is different now. I love the version of The Vision we have now. You know, I’m a big fan of, of Logan Paul, Austin Theory, Maxxine, obviously Bron is forever.

But the only weird thing has been Paul Heyman’s alliance with us. He’s been a little hot and cold with The Vision, and that’s not what I’m used to. I think you saw that on Monday.

I approached him. I let him know what I’m going to do, and he warned me about Oba. But the thing is, you don’t need to warn me.

I’m already completely prepared for what Oba is going to bring, and as you said, I’ve been working on myself to make myself the best version I can be, and you’re going to see that on Saturday at Money in the Bank," Bronson Reed told Rock And Pop FM.

Fightful reported that Reed is scheduled to face Oba Femi in a singles match at Money In The Bank. Reed said he carries the same confidence from his previous victory over Roman Reigns into the bout.

"I have that exact same mindset that you’re talking about. When I faced Roman Reigns, you know, I think at that time in Australia, and then around the world, fans had no belief that I could beat Roman Reigns. When I did it, I shocked the world, and now I’ve been gone with an injury and we’ve seen this rise of over Femi and he is on top of the world when it comes to wrestling at the moment. I think again, a lot of the fans watching in their minds, they think I can’t beat him, but I’m going to beat him on Saturday and prove everyone wrong," Reed said.

Reed also addressed reactions to his weight loss during his time away from WWE. According to NoDQ, he said reducing his weight was intended to show a different version of his wrestling ability.

"I have a lot of tricks in my bag from years prior to my experience on the indies and in Japan and stuff. And, you know, I sort of became an attraction by getting bigger and bigger and bigger. And I got to 350 pounds at one point.

And I think seeing a man that size move around and do things is always something spectacular to see, but there’s so much more that I can offer. And I feel like, at this point in my career, it just made sense to sort of drop the weight, dial in, and show a new version of Bronson that maybe the WWE crowd isn’t familiar with," Reed told Rosenberg Wrestling.

In the same interview, Reed explained how the change affected his daily life and physical performance while maintaining his size as a powerful wrestler.

"I mean, honestly, to be honest, it does help with my joints and things like that. And I was doing powerlifting on the side of pro wrestling for years as well. And being that size definitely helped me get the PRs and all the bench press, squats, and deadlifts that I wanted to do.

Whereas now, I feel like everyday life, I’m moving better as well. You know, I’m playing with my daughter easier. Tying my shoes is much easier.

You know, I look at myself in the mirror after the shower. I’m very happy," Reed said.

Reed continued discussing his athletic improvements and responded to online criticism that he could lose his impact after losing weight.

"I can get more distance [on the Tsunami]. I get more airtime. These things, like dropping that little weight, doesn’t—you know, I saw a thing online where people were like, ‘He’s going to lose his aura by losing his weight.

He’s not going to be as impactful.’ Those things, I’m like, if anything, I’m more impactful now. I’m still a massive human being.

I’m still 270 pounds. I’m still a big guy. It’s just that I’m able to hit these things with a little bit more force and speed now," Reed said.

Earlier, during an appearance on Busted Open, Reed discussed his goal of remaining prominent in WWE after returning to competition.

"I always just wanna evolve… If there’s any aspects of your game you can tighten up, you might as well do it because now I’m at that level where I’m up there with a lot of the top guys. I need to make sure that I don’t get lost in the shuffle and that’s one thing that I’m gonna make sure won’t happen this time," Reed said.