Isha Sharma
WWE legend The Undertaker recently shared what he misses the most about the wrestling world after his retirement. In a candid interview, the Hall of Famer reflected on the camaraderie and fun times shared with his fellow wrestlers during his career.
The Undertaker – A Legendary Wrestling Career
Mark William Calaway, better known as The Undertaker, is a retired American professional wrestler. Born on March 24, 1965, he is considered one of the greatest wrestlers in history. The majority of his career was spent in WWE, where he was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2022.
Calaway debuted in 1987, wrestling under various names before joining WWE (then WWF) in 1990. He became famous for his “Deadman” persona, a dark, undead character that gained widespread popularity. He also briefly adopted a biker character in 2000 but later returned to his Deadman persona. He is known for “The Streak,” a record of 21 consecutive wins at WrestleMania.
Throughout his career, The Undertaker won multiple championships, including four WWE Championships and three World Heavyweight Championships. He also formed a memorable tag team with Kane, known as the Brothers of Destruction.
After a 30-year career, The Undertaker retired in 2020.
The Undertaker Opens Up on Life After Wrestling
WWE icon The Undertaker, one of the most celebrated figures in wrestling history, recently revealed what he misses most about his time in the ring.
Although he has been retired for several years, having last competed at WrestleMania 36 in 2020, the Phenom still fondly recalls the moments spent outside the ring.
In a conversation with Booker T on the Hall of Fame podcast, The Undertaker said that the camaraderie and bonding with fellow wrestlers are what he misses the most.
“Those moments in the bars were so fun,” he said. “You worked hard in the ring, but the rewarding part was sitting down with your buddies afterward, sharing stories and reliving the experiences.”
The Brothers of Destruction’s Hall of Fame Aspirations
The Undertaker also touched upon the possibility of him and Kane being inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as The Brothers of Destruction.
While the Deadman has already been inducted on his own, he believes that their legendary tag team deserves recognition.
However, he isn’t overly concerned if it doesn’t happen, stating, “I’m not gonna lose much sleep over it.”
Their partnership defined an era of WWE, with multiple tag team title reigns and iconic moments.
Fans of the duo would love to see them immortalised together in the Hall of Fame.
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