Sting reportedly suffered a serious injury during his Night of Champions match against Seth Rollins for the WWE World Heavyweight title.
Earlier reports suggested that The Vigilante's injury was enough to put his career in jeopardy.
But his manager, Steve Martinez, quickly quashed the rumors and posted an entry on Sting's office Facebook page saying that the wrestling legend was going to have a complete recovery.
"As many of you already know, Sting is undergoing treatment for the injuries he sustained in last night's match with Seth Rollins," Martinez said on Facebook. "Doctors will continue to evaluate his condition, but he is a man of remarkable health and resiliency, especially at his age and with all he's endured throughout his stellar career."
Martinez also credited Sting's remarkable work ethic in and out of the squared circle.
"Sting has kept his body in excellent shape, due largely to the guidance he's received from his personal trainer Jeff Cavaliere (ATHLEAN-X)," Martinez claimed. "And we trust this will prove beneficial to the recovery process."
Several news sites stated that Sting, Steve Borden Sr. in real life, had more than one injury after the match with Rollins.
The most significant one, however, was when the champion did a patented Buckle Bomb - a move that throws an opponent into the turnbuckle.
Following the main event match, sources said that Borden underwent CAT scan and found no fractures. He was then released from the medical facility, but was still experiencing substantial pain.
Sting fought his first WWE World Heavyweight Championship match at the recently concluded Night of Champions.
He lost that main event bout via pin fall after Rollins rolled through his signature Scorpion Death Lock.
In his short time with the WWE, Sting has lost both pay-per-view matches - the first versus Triple H at Wrestlemania 31.