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McCoy is a scheming administrator who once ran the Hero Association's Operations Office #2 before jumping ship to the Neo Heroes as their executive and human resources manager. Cold and opportunistic, he trades on other people's desperation to climb ever higher.

Race: Human
Gender: Male
Status: Alive
Location: Z-City
Occupation: Neo Heroes Executive & Human Resource Manager; former Hero Association Director of Operations Office #2
Affiliation: Neo Heroes (formerly Hero Association)
Debut Manga: Pork Cutlet Bowl
Webcomic Debut: Chapter 107
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Appearance

Broad-shouldered and powerfully built, McCoy wears glasses, keeps his hair swept upward, and covers his right eye with a patch. A crisp business suit completes his buttoned-up corporate look.

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Personality

A genuinely nasty operator, McCoy resents outside meddling in Hero Association affairs and relished the chance to hear Chief Kuma beg for aid. He is controlling and forever angling for advantage, whether against rival institutions or within his own ranks, and he once threatened to withhold surgery for Mad Devil Yankee's mother unless the hero played along with his rigged match. Switching to the Neo Heroes changed little, as he savored their perks while selling out his former colleagues. In time, though, their shadier dealings unsettled him, above all his dread of Fuzzy and the cyborg conversions that reshape people. When the robot crisis peaked and the Neo Heroes kept refusing to help, McCoy finally cracked, horrified by the possible collapse of the Association and moved to act on the secrets he had long ignored.

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History

McCoy previously directed the Hero Association's Operations Office #2 and later took on the role of executive and human resources manager for the Neo Heroes. He struck a quiet bargain with Fubuki over unauthorized monsters held in a facility, agreeing to let Tatsumaki clear out the demon-level beasts that had escaped their cages in exchange for her silence. He ran fixed hero-versus-monster matches for wealthy gamblers until Child Emperor exposed the operation and forced him to flee.

Later, during Mirror's rampage on Association headquarters, McCoy watched in comfort from a first-class shelter, mocking the defenders and quietly recording footage to send the Neo Heroes, until Mirror's body, hurled away by Saitama's punch, smashed through the walls and into his shelter, wrecking the room and knocking him off his feet. In an earlier extra chapter, when a mysterious being attacked the Z-City police station, he offered the Association's help only if the police would humiliate themselves by admitting their helplessness, a scheme foiled when Saitama, disguised as an officer, defeated the creature himself.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who is McCoy in One Punch Man?

McCoy is a scheming administrator who once ran the Hero Association's Operations Office #2 before jumping ship to become the Neo Heroes' executive and human resources manager.

What does McCoy look like?

McCoy is broad-shouldered and powerfully built, wearing glasses, a hair style swept upward, an eye patch over his right eye, and a crisp business suit.

What deal did McCoy make with Fubuki?

McCoy agreed to let Tatsumaki clear out demon-level monsters that had escaped an unauthorized facility in exchange for Fubuki's silence about the operation.

How was McCoy's illegal gambling scheme exposed?

McCoy ran fixed hero-versus-monster matches for wealthy gamblers until Child Emperor exposed the operation, forcing McCoy to flee.

What happened to McCoy during Mirror's attack on the Hero Association?

McCoy watched from a first-class shelter mocking the defenders until Mirror's body, hurled away by Saitama's punch, smashed through the walls into his shelter and knocked him off his feet.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on McCoy? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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