WWE Star Shares Honest Views on McMahon: No Holds Barred
The upcoming Netflix series on Vince McMahon is generating a lot of excitement and curiosity among wrestling fans. This series is set to delve into the complex and often controversial world of WWE 's former chairman. While the show has the eager fans talking, many from within WWE if not all have remained tight-lipped about the titular character.
One person who has stepped up to share his thoughts is Jonathan Coachman , a sports analyst and former WWE wrestler. While he refused to talk about the controversial elements related to abuse and allegations, he didn’t hold back his comments on McMahon and shed some light on his personality. Let’s delve deeper into it.
One person who has stepped up to share his thoughts is Jonathan Coachman , a sports analyst and former WWE wrestler. While he refused to talk about the controversial elements related to abuse and allegations, he didn’t hold back his comments on McMahon and shed some light on his personality. Let’s delve deeper into it.
Also Read: How the wrestling industry reacted to Vince McMahon's Netflix Docuseries
“That to me is a sad existence”: The Coach Shares Views on McMahon’s Anti-Social Persona
It is no news that wrestling fans are eagerly anticipating the release of “Mr McMahon” which is scheduled to premiere on Netflix on September 25. The series is expected to offer a closer look at the former WWE Chairman’s colorful personality, both his impressive accomplishments and his controversial moments. In a rare move for the notoriously private McMahon, he agreed to participate in extensive interviews for the series.
However, much of the content was reportedly gathered before the serious sex trafficking allegations surfaced against McMahon earlier this year. Recently, sports analyst and wrestler, Jonathan Coachman also called “The Coach” appeared on the “Gabby AF” podcast where he didn’t shy away from giving his honest opinions on McMahon who he called a recluse and isolated.
While he made it clear he wasn’t commenting on the specifics of the allegations, he described them as “disgusting” and implied they were grounded in some level of truth. Coachman also painted a stark picture of McMahon’s personal life. According to him, McMahon is not just intimidating but also remarkably isolated. Speaking on the subject, he said,
“I've never commented on the allegations, but I think they're disgusting. I think they come from somewhere. And also, if you've never been around Vince, not only is he intimidating... you probably have more than a few friends that on a Saturday afternoon, or on a Sunday afternoon, you say, 'Hey, the football game's on, you wanna come over and watch it?' Vince doesn't have one of those people in his life. Not one. Doesn't have a friend that's [like], 'Hey, you wanna go have a drink?”
Coachman went a step further, proposing a rather harsh theory about McMahon’s interactions with others. He speculated that when McMahon is seen dining out with high-profile individuals like John Cena, it’s often because those people want something from him—whether it’s a favor, a business deal, or just to be seen with a powerful figure. Coachman implied that these interactions are more about leveraging McMahon’s influence rather than genuine friendship.
Overall, Coachman’s comments paint a rather unflattering picture of Vince McMahon, highlighting the personal costs that may come with a life of power and isolation. It remains to be seen how these perspectives will fit into the Netflix series, but they certainly add a layer of intrigue to the unfolding narrative of McMahon’s life and career.
“Mr McMahon” is set to release on Netflix on September 25
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