A concucssion forced Alexa Bliss to be pulled from a tag team match featuring her and Mickie James vs. Hall of Famers Trish Stratus and Lita at the Evolution pay-per-view, with Alicia Fox replacing The Goddess.

Stratus and Lita wound up defeating Fox and James, while Bliss unfortunately had to miss out on the opportunity to face perhaps the greatest female superstar of all-time. But the good news for Bliss is that Stratus is open to returning for another match.

Speaking to Newsweek, Stratus offered strong praise for Bliss and explained why she'd be happy to go one-on-one with the former Raw Women's Champion.

"[Alexa] is very strong in the ring, with her promos kind of what my thing was," Stratus said. "It would have been very special. Who knows there’s still time, but working together these past few weeks has been a real pleasure to work with another athlete. She’s a great gal and she does amazing things in the ring."

RELATED: EVOLUTION 2018 WINNERS & LOSERS: A HISTORIC NIGHT FOR WWE

via wwe.com

It's been 12 years since Stratus retired from the WWE, but she's returned every so often to take part in a series of matches. When she'll return next is anybody's guess, but it's safe to label Stratus vs. Bliss as a dream match that the WWE Universe is absolutely dying for.

Bliss has became a major part of the Women's Revolution, playing the heel character to near-perfection and pushing her peers to their limits. This year's Money in the Bank winner already has five Women's Championships on her resume, and perhaps no current female talent is more worthy of a match vs. Stratus than The Goddess herself.

As Stratus outlined, Bliss is an extreme talent in the ring, and both of them have superb microphone skills. The two women did a fine job in building up their match at Evolution, so it's a shame it never wound up taking place.

But if Trish, Bliss and the WWE Universe get their way, we'll see the Hall of Famer and this five-time champion square off in the ring some day.

NEXT: WWE STOPS CROWN JEWEL ADVERTISEMENT DURING EVOLUTION AFTER OVERWHELMING NEGATIVE REACTION