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In the world of WWE, Vince McMahon is the subject of the most conversation. Although Mr. McMahon struggled with many people, he also had a lot of close working relationships. Additionally, McMahon had a tight working relationship with individuals like John Bradshaw Layfield, better known as JBL. In a recent interview with GAW TV, JBL revealed his favorite quality of McMahon.

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McMahon has certain ideas about how things should be done, and he becomes enraged if they aren’t carried out in that way. In addition, several commentators have detailed many instances in which Mr. McMahon, working as a producer, was rude to the commentator.

In contrast, WWE commentator JBL has expressed that he loved the former WWE CEO as a producer. On the podcast, he stated, “Vince gets a lot of heat over what he produces, and I loved it. By the way, Vince was never rude to me. Not one time did not yell at me one time. Jerry Lawler says the same thing. Booker T says the same thing. Now he yelled at Michael Cole and he yelled at some other guys.”

“But I think it was the old guys who had been in the ring for him. He just treated us differently. Even when I made mistakes, he was very kind about it. But I loved him being in my ear because he was very succinct. He’s a great producer. [14:04-14:30]

Read More: “Very Detailed”–Former WWE Commentator Details His First Meeting With Vince McMahon

In addition, he gave an explanation of his admiration for Mr. McMahon as a producer. He said that rather than telling a lengthy chapter, McMahon frequently used just one line and that makes his job easy.

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Vince McMahon has also worked as a commentator

McMahon was a major contributor to the commentary crew for more than 20 years, from the 1970s to the 1997s. In case you don’t know, before purchasing the company from his father, McMahon had worked as a commentator for the company. Notably, he was very good at his job and he was the voice of the company for a very long time. 

via Imago

Commentary serves as the soundtrack to any sport, so having a skilled commentator who keeps the audience involved is essential. Additionally, he was one of the best at it. However, he gradually stopped commenting on television after 1997, when his on-screen persona as the wicked boss gained popularity.

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