The potential Avengers: Doomsday teaser showing an aged Steve Rogers with a baby has cracked open one of the biggest mysteries in the MCU and Marvel Comics: Captain America's kids. Across the Multiverse, Steve Rogers is a father, but his children are rarely normal.

They are leaders of new Avengers teams, wielders of Mjolnir, and, in one terrifying case, a murderous, armless villain. Prepare to explore the epic, tragic, and sometimes terrifying secret family of the Star-Spangled Man.

The Multiversal Children of Captain America: A Definitive List

1. James Rogers: The Son Who United The Next Avengers

Mother: Black Widow (Natalia Romanova)
Debut: Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow (Animated Film)
Release Date: September 2, 2008
Creative Team: Written by Christopher L. Yost, Greg Johnson, & Craig Kyle. Directed by Jay Oliva & Gary Hartle.
The Legacy & The Conflict: Born from the ultimate super-spy and the greatest soldier, James struggled under the weight of his parents' legendary names, often questioning if he possessed true heroism or merely inherited skill. When his parents were killed by Ultron, he was raised in secret by Tony Stark. His destiny was to lead the children of the original Avengers to avenge their fallen world, demonstrating his father's strategic mind and his mother's stealth.

2. Ultimate Red Skull: The Ultimate Betrayal

Alias: Toddler Rogers
Mother: Gail Richards
Debut (as an Adult): Ultimate Comics: Captain America #1
Release Date: January 2011
Creative Team: Written by Jason Aaron. Art by Ron Garney.
The Legacy & The Conflict: The darkest mirror to Steve's legacy. This son, born to Steve's WWII love Gail Richards in the grim Ultimate Universe (Earth-1610), was immediately snatched by the government and twisted into a psychopathic weapon. He is the physical embodiment of the Super-Soldier Serum's corrupted potential, motivated by a deep-seated rage toward his father for abandoning his mother in the war. He became a brutal killer, embodying pure, destructive malice.

3. Sarah Rogers: The Woman Who Wields Mjolnir (Crusader)

Mother: Rogue (Anna Marie LeBeau)
Debut: What If...? #114
Release Date: November 1998
Creative Team: Written by Jay Faerber. Art by Gregg Schigiel.
The Legacy & The Conflict: Sarah is the powerful daughter of Steve Rogers and the mighty Rogue, conceived in a world where the heroes settled down after their biggest war. Due to Rogue retaining the powers and psyche of Captain Marvel, Sarah was conceived with a complex genetic makeup. Her legacy is defined not just by her strength, but by her unwavering worthiness—a rare trait that allows her to wield Mjolnir and serve as a symbol of hope for her reality.

4. Ian Rogers: The Long Lost Prodigal Son (Nomad)

Mother/Guardian: Adopted by Steve Rogers and Sharon Carter
Debut (Infant Appearance): Captain America (Vol. 7) #1
Release Date: November 2012
Creative Team: Written by Rick Remender. Art by John Romita Jr.
The Legacy & The Conflict: Ian's story is one of enduring love against impossible odds. Though biologically the son of the villain Arnim Zola, Steve rescued him as a baby and raised him for 12 formative years in the hellish Dimension Z. Despite being forced to fight and witness immense violence as a child, Ian chose to embrace the moral code Steve instilled in him, later taking up the mantle of Nomad to fight for freedom, a profound statement that fatherhood transcends biology.

5. Sharon Rogers: The Next Generation of Captain America (Future Fight)

Mother: Peggy Carter
Debut: Marvel Future Fight (Mobile Game Character)
Release Date: July 2016 (v2.3 patch)
Creative Team: Created by Netmarble (specifically for the game).
The Legacy & The Conflict: Sharon is the daughter of Steve and Peggy Carter in a timeline where Steve was never frozen and they got the life they deserved. Though a non-canonical character created for the popular mobile game, her immediate popularity stems from the fact that she represents the idealized heir to both the Super-Soldier legacy and the strategic genius of her S.H.I.E.L.D. director mother, embodying the best of both parents.

**The Avengers: Doomsday Mystery: The Baby in Steve's Arms**

Is the infant in the rumored teaser one of these heroes, or a brand-new, terrifying addition? The most likely candidates for an MCU debut are:

The tragic, adopted son Ian Rogers (Nomad), whose complex origin ties back to foundational MCU villains like Arnim Zola.
The highly anticipated James Rogers, completing the family circle with the dearly departed Natasha Romanoff.
A completely made-up character like Morgan Stark because…why not?

🚨Leaked Avengers: Doomsday Trailer Description Teases The Return of [SPOILERS]

December 15, 2025George SerranoComment

If you’ve spent any time in Marvel spaces recently, you’ve probably seen the same Avengers: Doomsday trailer description circulating everywhere. Different accounts, different platforms, but the exact same story. That kind of consistency is what’s fueling the conversation.

To be clear, I haven’t seen the trailer myself, and no actual footage has surfaced publicly. What has emerged is a remarkably unified description being shared by multiple scoop and leak accounts, often word for word.

What the Alleged Trailer Shows and How It Ends

According to the circulating description, the trailer opens quietly. A man rides a motorcycle up to a house and parks outside. He enters the home carrying something instantly recognizable: the Captain America suit. No bombastic music, no dialogue, just deliberate pacing.

The man is then shown carrying a child through the house. As the camera pulls back, the reveal lands. It’s Steve Rogers, portrayed by Chris Evans.

The trailer reportedly ends on a stark title card stating that Steve Rogers will return in Avengers: Doomsday, followed by a countdown clock ticking toward the film’s release. No villain reveal. No action montage. Just the weight of that message.

Why This Rumor Has Stuck and Why It Feels Familiar

What makes this description linger isn’t spectacle, but intention. It sounds designed to hit a very specific emotional pressure point. Steve Rogers isn’t just another character. He’s the heart of the Infinity Saga.

That’s also why the alleged reveal feels uncomfortably close to another recent Marvel swing: bringing Robert Downey Jr. back as Doctor Doom. Both moves read less like organic storytelling and more like calculated nostalgia plays, signals that Marvel is very intentionally reaching for the audience that showed up in record numbers for Avengers: Endgame.

It doesn’t automatically make the idea bad, but it does suggest urgency. A sense that Marvel knows it needs that old magic back in theaters, and fast.

How Likely Is Steve Rogers’ Return?

Skepticism is still warranted. Chris Evans has repeatedly said his time as Captain America is over. But the MCU has also made multiversal storytelling its safety net. Alternate timelines, variants, and legacy loopholes make a Steve Rogers appearance easy to justify without fully undoing Endgame.

What’s notable is how little this leak has splintered. Fake leaks usually spiral as people add extra details. This one hasn’t.

What It Could Mean for Avengers: Doomsday

If this trailer description is real, Avengers: Doomsday may be less about introducing the future and more about re-anchoring the past. Bringing back Steve Rogers, especially paired with other legacy moves, feels like a direct appeal to the audience that made Endgame a cultural event.

Whether that’s desperation or a smart recalibration depends entirely on execution. For now, it remains a rumor. But it’s one that makes Marvel’s current priorities feel clearer than ever.

But what do YOU think? Are you stoked to see the Star-Spangled Man With A Plan return? Let us know below!