Here’s Why Endeavor and Ari Emanuel Will Never Fire Vince McMahon Despite Fan Backlash

While for many fans pro wrestling is a sport and entertainment, for most of the world, it is a business. While the audience only watches the wrestlers, there are also a lot of people involved in a wrestling show. Not only do people gain money from it, but there are promoters, sponsors, and the lot connected to every wrestling show, big or small and Vince McMahon knows it all too well.

Vince McMahon knows everything all too well

This is the reason why McMahon has had a much longer span as the head of a wrestling promotion than anyone in the wrestling business.

Fans aren’t appreciating Vince McMahon's work

It might also be the reason that Ari Emanuel and Endeavor will not fire McMahon even though the fans aren’t appreciating his work.

WrestleMania tweeted about McMahon’s gains from WWE after the merger 

It laid out that McMahon will have a yearly salary of $1.2 million for his role as the Chairman if he is let go by the new owners. In addition to that, he would get bonuses and stock grants as well, equaling his total to $7.6 million yearly.

Endeavor can’t sack McMahon without paying him a hefty sum 

If they fire him without a just cause, it would mean that Endeavor will have to pay McMahon’s salary and $6.6 million as well as part of his bonuses. 

Fans got #firevince trending on Twitter

While fans got #firevince trending on Twitter, it may not lead to his departure from the company. If the fans want to see him gone, they would have to work extra hard to make it happen.

WWE Veteran Feels Vince McMahon Should Not Be in Charge Again Despite Making WWE a Multi-Billion Dollar Company With His ‘Magic Touch’: “They’re Dealing With a Guy That’s Almost 80 Years Old”

Five Years Before Becoming Business Partners, Dana White Said Vince McMahon Showed Him ‘What He Really Thought of Me’ With a Disrespectful Gesture

Read More

“There Will Be More Layoffs in…”: Vince McMahon’s Former Rival Makes a Daunting Prediction Regarding WWE-UFC’s $21 Billion Merger