Randy Orton is, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the most decorated WWE Superstars in history.

Just last week, on Monday Night Raw, Orton celebrated 20 years with WWE, with his in-ring debut coming on April 25 in 2002.

Many wrestlers have said that Randy Orton is the "perfect" professional wrestler, who does the basics better than anyone else.

Taking that into consideration, and given his current 'mentorship' role with Riddle, many fans have suggested that Orton could go into coaching with his wrestling days are up.

Before WWE's show in London on Friday night, Riddle and Orton sat down with the media for a press conference.

GiveMeSport was part of that press conference, where lead writer Louis Dangoor asked Orton about whether or not he'd like to become a coach.

Orton stated that he doesn't think he has what it takes to become a standard coach for WWE, saying:

"I don't really think I'd be a good coach because I would start to just ramble... It's almost like I don't know how to articulate myself to a group of green guys that are coming into the business that need to learn the basics."

Orton did go on to say that he'd be more than happy sitting down with a handful wrestlers and, not working on drills, but studying tape, thinking he'd be much better at that:

If there was three, four or five guys, a small group, and if we could go and talk and sit in the ring. If it could be like close quarters, just a small group of people where we're not doing drills and stuff, but just talking and maybe watching tape, I think I'd be good in that aspect.

Randy went on to speak about how he doesn't feel like he's a coach to Riddle, because his partner is able to do things in the ring that he isn't able to do, and was never able to do.