Billed height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Billed weight 120 kg (260 lb) | Debut 1986 Name Kenny Bolin | |
![]() | ||
Born March 16, 1960 (age 64)
St. Petersburg, Florida ( 1960-03-16 ) Ring name(s) The King of Managers
King B
StarMaker Role Professional Wrestling Manager Similar People Jim Cornette, Mike Mondo, Kenny Dykstra, Rico Constantino, Barry Buchanan |
Kenny Bolin with George and Nick Gulas in pro wrestling TV debut
Kenny Bolin (born March 16, 1960) is a former professional wrestling manager and author, best known as the lead villainous manager in Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) as the manager of Bolin Services. He also hosts a podcast radio show called The Bolin Alley with Brian Last. On the show, he is often critical of today's wrestling content, and has feuded with other Who's Slamming Who on-air talent, including Jim Cornette, Lanny Poffo, and Pro Wrestling Illustrated's Brady Hicks.
Contents
- Kenny Bolin with George and Nick Gulas in pro wrestling TV debut
- Kenny bolin gets irate and upset by jim cornette s ovw return
- Personal life
- Professional wrestling career
- Members of Bolin Services
- Members of Bolin Services 20
- Books
- Championships won by Bolin Services
- References

Kenny bolin gets irate and upset by jim cornette s ovw return
Personal life

Bolin was born in St. Petersburg, Florida. He lived in La Grange, Kentucky from 1962 until 1984, and briefly in 1990 before moving to Louisville, Kentucky. He and Jim Cornette have been friends since childhood. He also has a son named Christopher Bolin, who followed in his footsteps and became a professional wrestling manager.
Professional wrestling career

Bolin began his career as a professional wrestling manager in Nashville, Tennessee in November 1987. He was the timekeeper for Smoky Mountain Wrestling. Bolin joined Ohio Valley Wrestling when the company was formed in 1997. On July 15, 2012, he and Jim Cornette were inducted to the OVW Hall of Honor. On September 26, 2012, Bolin announced that he would be stepping away from OVW and professional wrestling in general to deal with "family issues". Two weeks later, his son Christopher Bolin also left the company.