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McMahon was born in Pinehurst, North Carolina, on August 24, 1945, [15] to Victoria (née Hanner; 1920–2022) [16] and Vincent James McMahon (1914–1984), who left the family when McMahon was still a baby and took McMahon's older brother Roderick James McMahon III (1943–2021) [17] [18] with him.
Mr. McMahon is a documentary television miniseries that explores the influential yet controversial career of the professional wrestling promoter Vince McMahon. It is directed by Chris Smith , who worked on Tiger King , with executive producer Bill Simmons and Zara Duffy, recognized for her contributions to Mission Blue .
Vincent James McMahon (July 6, 1914 – May 24, 1984), also referred to as Vince McMahon Sr., was an American professional wrestling promoter. He is best known for running the Capitol Wrestling Corporation , later known as the World Wide Wrestling Federation and the World Wrestling Federation (and now known as WWE ).
Vince McMahon, the former owner of World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), is the subject of a new Netflix documentary, called Mr McMahon, that chronicles his downfall and the sexual abuse ...
The McMahon family (/ m ə k ˈ m æ n /) is an Irish-American family known for their ownership of World Wrestling Entertainment . Vince McMahon , a third-generation wrestling promoter , was the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of WWE from 1982 until 2023. [ 1 ]
Vincent McMahon may refer to: Vince McMahon (born 1945), former chairman and CEO of World Wrestling Entertainment; Vincent J. McMahon (1914–1984), wrestling promoter; Vincent McMahon (cricketer) (1918–1988), Australian cricketer
Vince McMahon in 2006. The Vince McMahon sex trafficking scandal is an ongoing lawsuit regarding professional wrestling promoter Vince McMahon, long-time owner of WWE, and allegations by a former WWE employee that McMahon sexually trafficked and assaulted her at WWE's corporate headquarters in Stamford, Connecticut.
Johnson began his collegiate basketball career in 1975 at McLennan Community College in Waco, Texas.He was a star there for two years, leading the team to the NJCAA national tournament in the 1976–77 season while averaging 29 points per game and being named a junior college All-American.