WWE returns 2016: Bill Goldberg wants to weigh up capabilities before deciding

Who is joining Goldberg in "WWE 2K17"?Facebook/WWE 2K

Will he or won't he?

Ever since it was revealed that WWE legend Goldberg would be featured in WWE 2k17, it has been speculated that the move might lead to his return to the wrestling arena in one of the WWE's major events.

Rumors are circulating all over the internet, especially fueled by Goldberg's chief rival Brock Lesnar's thriving trajectory as the Beast Incarnate as it would be interesting to see a revival of their grudge match.

In an interview with WWE.com, Goldberg admitted that he agreed with the fans when it came to their lukewarm assessment of his last match with Lesnar but he believed that they both had good moments and he had great fun competing with Brock.

He also addressed the possibility of his return to the ring but said that while he believes he is still capable, he would have to assess his condition thoroughly before making any pronouncements.

"I've got 50 more (matches) in me. It just depends on the ability to keep it up to my standards. I love everybody to death and I greatly appreciate their opinions, but none of it matters except for mine, because I hold myself to such high standards," he said.

Meanwhile, in an interview with former WCW Executive Producer Eric Bischoff, he said that while a lot of people would want to see Goldberg in the ring again in Wrestlemania 33, he doesn't think it will be a good idea overall.

"Nope, and I'll tell you why. Bill and I were really, really close through a family member and we didn't have the kind of professional barriers that we would normally have. I would say to him, 'look, Bill. Keep the mystique. Keep the memory alive.' Because people want to see Bill on the cover of that video game, they see Bill Goldberg from the late 90s. They see that monster, that machine, that energy that was so capable and could deliver 110%. Bill [has] reached an age now where he'll still put in 110%, but it won't look like the same 110% that we remember," he explained.