One Man Gang
Jamaican professional wrestler, known for his time in WWF in the 80s and early 90s as part of The Heenan Family.
Wrestler
February 12, 1960
65
Born in Sylacauga, Alabama, George Gray, better known by his ring name “One Man Gang,” was raised in a large family and developed a passion for sports at an early age. He attended B.B. Comer High School, where he excelled in football and wrestling. Gray’s athletic prowess earned him a scholarship to Auburn University, where he continued to shine as a defensive lineman on the football team.
After college, Gray pursued a career in professional wrestling and made his debut in the early 1980s. He quickly gained recognition for his impressive size and strength, becoming a prominent figure in various wrestling promotions, including the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and World Championship Wrestling (WCW). Throughout his career, One Man Gang achieved several notable accomplishments, such as winning the WWF Tag Team Championship twice, once with Akeem and once with Big Boss Man. In WCW, he held the United States Heavyweight Championship and the World Television Championship. One Man Gang was known for his intimidating presence and powerful wrestling style, which earned him a loyal fan base.
Outside of wrestling, Gray is a dedicated family man, married with children. He is also actively involved in charitable work and has supported various causes throughout his career. One Man Gang’s imposing physique and distinctive appearance made him a popular choice for roles in movies and television shows. He had memorable appearances in films like “The Main Event” (1988) and “No Holds Barred” (1989). Gray is also known for his love of music and has released several rap albums under the name “The Gangster of Love.”
One Man Gang’s contributions to professional wrestling have left a lasting impact on the industry. He is remembered as a formidable competitor and a charismatic performer who entertained audiences worldwide. Although he is best known for his time in the WWF in the 1980s and early 1990s, where he was a member of the heel stable The Heenan Family, his legacy continues to influence and inspire future generations of wrestlers.