Victor might want to rethink his revenge against Cane.
Victor has come up with the ultimate plot to stop Cane on The Young and the Restless. However, a Newman family crisis could have The Moustache switching up his plans.
Key Takeaways
- Victor is planning to use Lily and the twins to get back at Cane.
- The plan was to kidnap Cane’s family to regain control of Newman Enterprises.
- Victor’s grandson Dominic was kidnapped and might play a role in The Moustache’s current plans.
Kidnapping Saga
Victor’s (Eric Braeden) main focus has been on his new rival, Cane (Billy Flynn). Their feud has intensified now that Cane and Phyllis (Michelle Stafford) have taken control of Victor’s company Newman Enterprises.
Yet, in true Victor fashion, he’s fighting back, and using dirty tactics to do so. Lily (Christel Khalil), Charlie (Noah Alexander Gerry), and Mattie (Lexi Stevenson) are Cane’s world; he’d do anything for his family. Something Victor knows very well.
As part of his dastardly plan to get back at Cane, Victor is plotting to kidnap Lily and the twins. However, while Victor is putting his plan into motion, a kidnapping is taking place right in his own family.
Abby (Melissa Ordway) and Devon’s (Bryton James) son Dominic (Ethan Ray Clark) went missing from the Chancellor estate. Unbeknownst to the couple, Mariah (Camryn Grimes) kidnapped the boy and they’re in hiding.
It won’t be long before news spreads of Dominic’s disappearance and reaches The Newmans. Being the protective grandfather he is, Victor will offer all his resources to help his daughter. And seeing Abby and Devon’s pain over Dominic might have Victor rethinking a certain plan of his.
Will Victor Change His Plan?
The war between Cane and Victor isn’t ending anytime soon, and Victor isn’t giving up on his revenge plot. However, he might be reconsidering kidnapping Lily and the twins after Dominic’s ordeal.
Victor has no problem causing pain to Cane with his kidnapping plot. But after seeing the agony that Abby, Devon, and his grandson went through, Victor will realize that his family is more important.
If Victor were to continue with his kidnapping plot, it’d not only hurt Cane, but also Devon. Victor seems to have forgotten that Lily and Devon are siblings, and he’ll be upset if anything happens to his sister. Plus, if Devon finds out Victor was behind his sister’s kidnapping, it’d mean trouble for his and Abby’s marriage.
THE BILLION-DOLLAR BARRICADE: WHY THE SAINTS MUST STEAL DAVID EDWARDS FROM BUFFALO OR RISK DESTROYING TYLER SHOUGH’S LEGACY
Let’s stop the charade and address the nuclear-grade danger currently threatening the New Orleans Saints’ future. We have finally found the messiah. His name is
Tyler Shough, and he is a biological miracle who dragged a 1-7 corpse of a team back to respectability. But if Mickey Loomis and the Saints front office trot Shough out in 2026 behind the same interior line that nearly got him killed last year, they should be investigated for professional sabotage.
The “Experts” at Pro Football Focus (PFF) have officially identified the most critical missing piece to the NOLA dynasty: David Edwards.
Let’s be brutally honest: the interior of the Saints’ offensive line in 2025 was a statistical crime scene. Dillon Radunz posted a pathetic 48.5 PFF grade. Cesar Ruiz? A mediocre 55.1. These aren’t “bodyguards”—they are turnstiles with jersey numbers. Tyler Shough finished the year as the 16th-best passer in the league while running for his life on every third down. Imagine what this kid could do if he actually had a clean pocket. Imagine the offensive explosion when Kellen Moore isn’t forced to use max protection just to survive a basic four-man rush.
David Edwards isn’t just a “free agent target.” He is a one-man insurance policy for your franchise. He is a Super Bowl champion who just logged back-to-back 1,000-snap seasons in Buffalo with a stone-cold 70.3 overall grade. He is durable, he is mean, and at 29 years old, he is entering his absolute physical prime. While the Saints have secured their future on the outside with Taliese Fuaga and Kelvin Banks Jr., the interior is a gaping wound that is currently bleeding points.
The national media wants to talk about “Cap Hell.” Shut up. The cap is a myth, and with the league-wide spike projected over $300 million, the Saints have enough “Loodoo” juice to buy a skyscraper on Canal Street. The money is there. The need is desperate.
Signing Edwards is the ultimate power move. It signals to the rest of the league that New Orleans is no longer “rebuilding”—they are reloading for a Super Bowl. You don’t build a champion by drafting projects; you build one by signing winners who have actually held the trophy. David Edwards is the missing link. He brings the championship DNA from the Rams and the grit from the Bills. Mickey, don’t overthink this. Get the plane ready, fly to Buffalo, and don’t let Edwards leave without a Saints pen in his hand. The Shough era deserves elite protection, and the Great Wall of Nola starts with David Edwards.
