Brock Lesnar isn't going anywhere, despite rumours suggesting that was set to retire from WWE after SummerSlam.

At SummerSlam on Saturday evening, Brock Lesnar lost the Last Man Standing Undisputed WWE Universal Championship match to long-time rival, Roman Reigns.

The match was billed as the last the pair are going to have together, seven years after their first one-on-one encounter in April 2015.

However, some fans speculated that it wouldn't only be Lesnar's last match with Reigns, but actually his last match against anyone.

Once the cameras had stopped rolling, Brock celebrated in the ring with fans, which you can see by clicking here, leading many to believe that he was stepping away from WWE.

However, a positive update has emerged on Brock's status, all but confirming that he hasn't retired from WWE.

The State Farm Arena in Atlanta is advertising Lesnar for WWE's Day 1 pay-per-view event on January 1, 2023.

Of course, this is by no means confirmation that Lesnar is going to be at the show, but you'd think that WWE would have told the arena to take down the poster if they knew Lesnar wasn't going to be there.

Lesnar was expected to be back for WrestleMania 39 in April 2023, but it's great to see that, at least as of right now, he's not been ruled out of appearing on WWE TV sooner than that.

In fact, the fact that he could be appearing on WWE's first show in 2023 makes it seem like he could actually end up working Raw or SmackDown before the end of this year to build up to Day 1.

This is definitely a good sign for WWE fans, with many excited to see Lesnar mix it up with some other top stars on the roster now that we know he won't be working with Reigns again.

Someone who wants another match with Lesnar is Bobby Lashley, with the United States Champion actually beating Brock in the only one-on-one match they've ever had, coming in January 2022.

Brock Lesnar WWE

Brock Lesnar could return to WWE before the end of the year

Brock actually made his WWE debut 20 years ago this year, first appearing for the company in 2002.

His first run only span two years, leaving WWE for a career in the NFL in 2004, before making his return in 2012, where he's remained a top star ever since.