In the midst of the Janel Grant sexual assault lawsuit, Vince McMahon’s future plans have been shrouded in uncertainty. However, a WWE legend, Jake ‘The Snake’ Roberts, has come forward with an intriguing perspective on the former Chairman’s next move. On his podcast, The Snake Pit, the WWE Hall of Famer expressed his belief that McMahon has the potential to build a brand new wrestling promotion from scratch.
Roberts, 68, is convinced that McMahon’s entrepreneurial spirit and considerable resources would enable him to create a new company, potentially rivalling the WWE. This theory is not far-fetched, given McMahon’s track record of innovation and risk-taking throughout his illustrious career. According to Roberts, McMahon is likely scouting for fresh talent to spearhead his potential new venture.
Interestingly, other WWE legends have also voiced their support for the former Chairman. Teddy Long, the former SmackDown General Manager, recently expressed his “utmost respect” for McMahon, pending the outcome of the Janel Grant lawsuit. Similarly, Dutch Mantell has come out in support of the former WWE honcho.
However, not everyone has been as benevolent. Enzo Amore, a former WWE wrestler, faced intense fan backlash for publicly backing McMahon. The reaction highlights the polarizing nature of McMahon’s character, with some revering him as a visionary, while others accuse him of misconduct.
While the allegations against McMahon are serious and warrant investigation, it is undeniable that his influence on the world of professional wrestling has been profound. As the legal proceedings unfold, the wrestling community remains divided on McMahon’s future prospects. Jake ‘The Snake’ Roberts’ bold prediction has added fuel to the speculation, sparking debate on whether the 77-year-old mogul has one final trick up his sleeve.
Only time will tell if McMahon will indeed rise from the ashes, his legacy intact, or if the curtains have closed on his remarkable career. For now, the wrestling world waits with bated breath, eager to see what the future holds for the former Chairman and the industry as a whole.