It also makes it seem like he's gone when Sam speaks in the past tense at the Smithsonian shield event.
So it would make sense if he didn't make it much longer after that moment. According to a Wired interview ( found by CinemaBlend) the intention was for Ol' Cap to be 106 years old. When Steve returned from his new time-traveling, infinity stone-returning life to meet with Sam and Bucky, giving Sam his shield at the end of Avengers: Endgame, he looked old. If Steve was still around, well, this would certainly be something he'd speak up about, or at least want to talk to Sam about, right? That makes us think that our old pal Steve may not be among the living anymore. The first episode's cliffhanger reveals that while the shield was on display in a museum exhibit at the Smithsonian, it didn't stay there long-the government has already signed up a new Captain America in John Walker (Wyatt Russell) who is already quick to wield the shield and wink for cameras. The answer, to put it simply, is that we don't quite know. So.does that mean Steve Rogers, the original Captain America, is dead?
As it was put on display, we see Sam speaking at an event and paying tribute to Steve, in something that looks an awful lot like a memorial. Sam turned the shield in to the government, not feeling right taking on Steve's mantle, and the shield was instead (briefly) put on display at the Smithsonian. But a few months later, amidst the events of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier it doesn't seem so clear cut. Because, well, a very old Steve Rogers came to him specifically and said Yes, I want you, Sam Wilson, to be the next version of me. The Falcon and the Winter Soldieris all about answering one not-so-simple question: Who is the next Captain America? At the end of Avengers: Endgame, that seemed like an easy one to answer: Sam Wilson. It seems like Steve Rogers is dead-but Marvel dead is rarely dead dead.
#Falcon winter soldier series
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