text:
The Outlaw Josey Wales
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The Outlaw Josey Wales
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Clint Eastwood
Produced by
Robert Daley
Screenplay by
Philip Kaufman
Sonia Chernus
Based on
Gone to Texas
by Forrest Carter
Starring
Clint Eastwood
Chief Dan George
Sondra Locke
Music by
Jerry Fielding
Cinematography
Bruce Surtees
Edited by
Ferris Webster
Production
company
The Malpaso Company
Warner Bros.
Distributed by
Warner Bros.
Release date
June 30, 1976 (1976-06-30)
Running time
135 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$3.7 million[1]
Box office
$31,800,000[2]
The Outlaw Josey Wales is a 1976 American revisionist Western DeLuxe Color and Panavision film set during and after the American Civil War. It was directed by and starred Clint Eastwood (as the eponymous Josey Wales), with Chief Dan George, Sondra Locke, Sam Bottoms, and Geraldine Keams.[3] The film tells the story of Josey Wales, a Missouri farmer whose family is murdered by Union militants during the Civil War. Driven to revenge, Wales joins a Confederate guerrilla band and fights in the Civil War. After the war, all the fighters in Wales' group except for Wales surrender to Union officers, but they end up being massacred. Wales becomes an outlaw and is pursued by bounty hunters and Union soldiers.
The film was adapted by Sonia Chernus and Philip Kaufman from author Forrest Carter's 1972 novel The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales (republished, as shown in the movie's opening credits, as Gone to Texas).[4] The film was a commercial success, earning $31.8 million against a $3.7 million budget. In 1996, the film was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress for being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Josey Wales was portrayed by Michael Parks in the film's 1986 sequel, The Return of Josey Wales.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception
4.1 Awards
5 Meaning
6 References
7 Bibliography
8 External links
Plot[edit]
Josey Wales, a Missouri farmer, is driven to revenge by the murder of his wife and young son by a band of pro-Union Jayhawker militants. The murderers were from Senator James H. Lane's Kansas Brigade, led by Captain Terrill.
After grieving and burying his wife and son, Wales joins a group of pro-Confederate Missouri Bushwhackers led by William T. Anderson and fights in the Civil War. At the conclusion of the war, Captain Fletcher persuades the guerrillas to surrender, saying they have been granted amnesty. Wales refuses to surrender. As a result, he and one young man are the only survivors when Captain Terrill's Redlegs massacre the surrendering men. Wales intervenes and guns down several Redlegs with a Gatling gun.
Senator Lane forces Fletcher to work with Terrill in tracking down Wales and puts a $5,000 bounty on Wales, who is now on the run from Union militia and bounty hunters. Along the way, despite wishing to be left alone, he accumulates a diverse group of companions. They include an old Cherokee named Lone Watie, a young Navajo woman, and an elderly woman from Kansas and her granddaughter Laura Lee, whom Wales rescues from Comancheros. At Santo Rio, two men, Travis and Chato, join their group.
Wales and his companions find the abandoned ranch owned by Laura's father and inhabit it after Wales parleys and makes peace with the neighboring Comanche tribe leader, Ten Bears. Meanwhile, a bounty hunter who identified Wales at Santo Rio, guides Captain Terrill and his men to the town. The following morning, the ranch is attacked by the Redlegs. Wales' companions take shelter in the fortified ranch house and open fire, gunning down all of Terrill's men. A wounded Wales, despite being out of ammunition, pursues the fleeing Terrill. When he corners him, Wales dry fires his four pistols through all the empty chambers before stabbing and killing Terrill with his own cavalry sword.
At the bar in Santa Rio, Wales finds Fletcher with two Texas Rangers. The locals at the bar, who refer to Wales as "Mr. Wilson," tell the Rangers that Wales was killed in a shoot-out in Monterrey, Mexico. The Rangers accept this story and move on. Fletcher refuses to believe the story, but pretends to not recognize Wales and says that he will go to Mexico to look for Wales himself, and try to convince him that the war is over, because he owes him that. Wales says that they all died a little in the war, before riding off.
Cast[edit]
Clint Eastwood as Josey Wales
Chief Dan George as Lone Watie
Sondra Locke as Laura Lee
Bill McKinney as Terrill
John Vernon as Fletcher
Paula Trueman as Grandma Sarah
Sam Bottoms as Jamie
Charles Tyner as Zukie Limmer
Geraldine Keams as Little Moonlight
Woodrow Parfrey as Carpetbagger
Joyce Jameson as Rose
Sheb Wooley as Travis Cobb
Royal Dano as Ten Spot
Matt Clark as Kelly
Will Sampson as Ten Bears
John Quade as Comanchero Leader
John Russell as "Bloody Bill" Anderson
William O'Connell as Sim Carstairs
Production[edit]
Pahreah site in Utah, filming location of the film.
The Outlaw Josey Wales was inspired by a 1972 novel by Forrest Carter, and was originally titled The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales and later retitled Gone to Texas. The script was worked on by Sonia Chernus and producer Bob Daley at Malpaso, and Eastwood himself paid some of the money to obtain the screen rights.[6] Michael Cimino and Philip Kaufman later oversaw the writing of the script, aiding Chernus. Kaufman wanted the film to stay as close to the novel as possible in style and retained many of the mannerisms in Wales's character which Eastwood would display on screen, such as his distinctive lingo with words like "reckon", "hoss" (instead of "horse"), and "ye" (instead of "you") and spitting tobacco juice on animals and victims.[6] The characters of Wales, the Cherokee chief, Navajo woman, and the old settler woman and her daughter all appeared in the novel.[7] Contrariwise, Kaufman was less happy with the novel's political stance; he felt that it had been "written by a crude fascist" and that "the man's hatred of government was insane".[4] He also felt that that element of the script needed to be severely toned down, but, he later said, "Clint didn't, and it was his film".[4] Kaufman was later fired by Eastwood, who took over the film's direction himself.
Cinematographer Bruce Surtees, James Fargo, and Fritz Manes scouted for locations and eventually found sites in Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, and Oroville, California even before they saw the final script.[7] Kaufman cast Chief Dan George, who had been nominated for an Academy Award for Supporting Actor in Little Big Man, as the old Cherokee Lone Watie. Sondra Locke, also a previous Academy Award nominee, was cast by Eastwood against Kaufman's wishes[8] as the granddaughter of the old settler woman, Laura Lee. This marked the beginning of a close relationship between Eastwood and Locke that would last six films and the beginning of a romance that would last into the late 1980s. The film also featured his real-life seven-year-old son Kyle Eastwood, with Ferris Webster hired as editor and Jerry Fielding as composer.
Principal photography began in mid-October 1975 in Lake Powell.[8] A rift between Eastwood and Kaufman developed during the filming. Kaufman insisted on filming with a meticulous attention to detail, which caused disagreements with Eastwood, not to mention the attraction the two shared towards Locke and apparent jealousy on Kaufman's part in regards to their emerging relationship.[9] One evening, Kaufman insisted on finding a beer can as a prop to be used in a scene, but while he was absent, Eastwood ordered Surtees to quickly shoot the scene as light was fading and then drove away, leaving before Kaufman had returned.[10] Soon after, filming moved to Kanab, Utah. On October 24, 1975, Kaufman was fired at Eastwood's command by producer Bob Daley.[11] The sacking caused an outrage amongst the Directors Guild of America and other important Hollywood executives, since the director had already worked hard on the film, including completing all of the pre-production.[11] Pressure mounted on Warner Bros. and Eastwood to back down, but their refusal to do so resulted in a fine, reported to be around $60,000 for the violation.[11] This resulted in the Director's Guild passing new legislation, known as 'the Eastwood Rule', which prohibits an actor or producer from firing the director and then becoming the director himself.[11] From then on, the film was directed by Eastwood himself with Daley second-in-command, but with Kaufman's planning already in place, the team were able to finish making the film efficiently.
Reception[edit]
"Eastwood is such a taciturn and action-oriented performer that it's easy to overlook the fact that he directs many of his movies—and many of the best, most intelligent ones. Here, with the moody, gloomily beautiful, photography of Bruce Surtees, he creates a magnificent Western feeling"
Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times, January 1, 1976[12]
Upon release in August 1976, The Outlaw Josey Wales was widely acclaimed by critics, many of whom saw Eastwood's role as an iconic one, relating it with much of America's ancestral past and the destiny of the nation after the American Civil War.[13] The film was pre-screened at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities in Idaho in a six-day conference entitled Western Movies: Myths and Images. Academics such as Bruce Jackson, critics such as Jay Cocks and Arthur Knight and directors such as King Vidor, Henry King, William Wyler and Howard Hawks were invited to the screening.[13] The film would later appear in Time magazine's Top 10 films of the year.[14] Roger Ebert compared the nature and vulnerability of Eastwood's portrayal of Josey Wales with his "Man with No Name" character in the Dollars Trilogy and praised the atmosphere of the film. On The Merv Griffin Show, Orson Welles lauded the film, calling Eastwood "one of America's finest directors."
Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes retrospectively gave the film a 95% rating based on reviews from 38 critics.[15]
Awards[edit]
The Outlaw Josey Wales was nominated for the Academy Award for Original Music Score. In 1996, it was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. It was also one of the few Western films to receive critical and commercial success in the 1970s at a time when the Western was thought to be dying as a major genre in Hollywood.
Clint Eastwood says on the 1999 DVD release that the movie is "certainly one of the high points of my career... in the Western genre of filmmaking."[citation needed]
Meaning[edit]
Eastwood has called The Outlaw Josey Wales an anti-war film.[16] In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, he said:
As for Josey Wales, I saw the parallels to the modern day at that time. Everybody gets tired of it, but it never ends. A war is a horrible thing, but it's also a unifier of countries... Man becomes his most creative during war. Look at the amount of weaponry that was made in four short years of World War II—the amount of ships and guns and tanks and inventions and planes and P-38s and P-51s, and just the urgency and the camaraderie, and the unifying. But that's kind of a sad statement on mankind, if that's what it takes.[16]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Munn, p. 156
Jump up ^ "The Outlaw Josey Wales". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 23, 2012.
Jump up ^ Variety film review; June 30, 1976.
^ Jump up to: a b c Barra, Allen."The Education of Little Fraud", Salon.com, December 20, 2001.
Jump up ^ "The Return of Josey Wales". The New York Times.
^ Jump up to: a b McGilligan (1999), p. 257
^ Jump up to: a b McGilligan (1999), p.258
^ Jump up to: a b McGilligan (1999), p.261
Jump up ^ McGilligan (1999), p. 262
Jump up ^ McGilligan (1999), p. 263
^ Jump up to: a b c d McGilligan (1999), p. 264
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (January 1, 1976). "The Outlaw Josey Wales". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved January 29, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b McGilligan (1999), p.266
Jump up ^ McGilligan (1999), p.267
Jump up ^ "The Outlaw Josey Wales". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 26, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Judge, Michael (2011-01-29). "A Hollywood Icon Lays Down the Law". Wall Street Journal.
Bibliography[edit]
McGilligan, Patrick (1999). Clint: The Life and Legend. London: Harper Collins. ISBN 0-00-638354-8.
Munn, Michael (1992). Clint Eastwood: Hollywood's Loner. London: Robson Books. ISBN 0-86051-790-X.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Outlaw Josey Wales.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Outlaw Josey Wales
The Outlaw Josey Wales on IMDb
The Outlaw Josey Wales at the TCM Movie Database
The Outlaw Josey Wales at AllMovie
The Outlaw Josey Wales at the American Film Institute Catalog
The Outlaw Josey Wales at Rotten Tomatoes
The Outlaw Josey Wales at Box Office Mojo
[hide]
v
t
e
Films directed by Clint Eastwood
Play Misty for Me (1971)
High Plains Drifter (1973)
Breezy (1973)
The Eiger Sanction (1975)
The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
The Gauntlet (1977)
Bronco Billy (1980)
Firefox (1982)
Honkytonk Man (1982)
Sudden Impact (1983)
Pale Rider (1985)
Heartbreak Ridge (1986)
Bird (1988)
White Hunter Black Heart (1990)
The Rookie (1990)
Unforgiven (1992)
A Perfect World (1993)
The Bridges of Madison County (1995)
Absolute Power (1997)
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997)
True Crime (1999)
Space Cowboys (2000)
Blood Work (2002)
Piano Blues (2003)
Mystic River (2003)
Million Dollar Baby (2004)
Flags of Our Fathers (2006)
Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)
Changeling (2008)
Gran Torino (2008)
Invictus (2009)
Hereafter (2010)
J. Edgar (2011)
Jersey Boys (2014)
American Sniper (2014)
Sully (2016)
The 15:17 to Paris (2018)
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The Streak (wrestling)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Undertaker
The Streak[a] was a series of 21 straight victories for professional wrestler The Undertaker (Mark Calaway) at WWE's premier annual event, WrestleMania. It began at WrestleMania VII in 1991 when he beat Jimmy Snuka, with the final win coming against CM Punk at WrestleMania 29 in 2013; The Undertaker was absent from WrestleMania X (1994) and WrestleMania 2000, owing to injury.[7][8] Overall, he defeated 18 men during The Streak, which included three bouts with Triple H and two each opposite Kane and Shawn Michaels, as well as a handicap match against A-Train and Big Show at WrestleMania XIX. Although part of professional wrestling storyline, this run of victories was described by sports news publication The 42 as the "greatest winning streak in sport",[9] while Sky Sports likened it to that of boxer Floyd Mayweather.[10]
The Streak became the cornerstone of WrestleMania,[11] with a potential win over The Undertaker at the event being described as a greater honor than winning the WWE Championship.[12][13] For years, debate had revolved around who, if anybody, should break The Streak,[2][5][6] with prominent wrestlers giving comment.[14][15][16][17] At WrestleMania XXX in 2014, The Undertaker lost to Brock Lesnar.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
1.1 WrestleMania
1.2 The Undertaker
2 Match statistics
3 The Streak
3.1 WrestleMania VII (1–0)
3.2 WrestleMania VIII (2–0)
3.3 WrestleMania IX (3–0)
3.4 WrestleMania XI (4–0)
3.5 WrestleMania XII (5–0)
3.6 WrestleMania 13 (6–0)
3.7 WrestleMania XIV (7–0)
3.8 WrestleMania XV (8–0)
3.9 WrestleMania X-Seven (9–0)
3.10 WrestleMania X8 (10–0)
3.11 WrestleMania XIX (11–0)
3.12 WrestleMania XX (12–0)
3.13 WrestleMania 21 (13–0)
3.14 WrestleMania 22 (14–0)
3.15 WrestleMania 23 (15–0)
3.16 WrestleMania XXIV (16–0)
3.17 WrestleMania XXV (17–0)
3.18 WrestleMania XXVI (18–0)
3.19 WrestleMania XXVII (19–0)
3.20 WrestleMania XXVIII (20–0)
3.21 WrestleMania 29 (21–0)
4 End of The Streak and aftermath
4.1 Subsequent WrestleMania matches
5 Media
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Background[edit]
The current official WrestleMania logo
WrestleMania[edit]
WrestleMania is the premier annual event of the largest professional wrestling promotion in the United States, WWE. Formed as a counter to Jim Crockett Promotions' successful Starrcade event, WrestleMania I was broadcast to one million nationwide via closed-circuit television and pay-per-view. WrestleMania's widespread success helped transform the sport of professional wrestling and made WWE the most successful wrestling promotion in the world, prompting WWE to promote the event as the "Super Bowl of sports entertainment".[18]
The Undertaker[edit]
Born Mark William Calaway on March 24, 1965 in Houston, Texas, The Undertaker is an American professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE, where he has worked since 1990, making him the company's longest-tenured in-ring performer. Calaway began his wrestling career with World Class Championship Wrestling (WCCW) in 1984. After wrestling for World Championship Wrestling (WCW) as "Mean" Mark Callous from 1989 to 1990, he signed with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, later WWE) in 1990. In WWE, The Undertaker is a seven-time world champion, having won the WWF/E Championship four times and the World Heavyweight Championship three times, as well as the winner of the 2007 Royal Rumble. He is recognized as the fourth youngest WWF/E Champion in history, having won the title aged 26 years, 8 months, and 3 days.[19]
Match statistics[edit]
Undefeated WrestleMania streak of The Undertaker[20]
Streak
Date
Match time
Venue
Note
1–0
Jimmy Snuka 000000001991-03-24-0000March 24, 1991
WrestleMania VII 4:20
Pinfall Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
Los Angeles, California This marked the first victory of The Streak
2–0
Jake Roberts 000000001992-04-05-0000April 5, 1992
WrestleMania VIII 6:36
Pinfall Hoosier Dome
Indianapolis, Indiana
3–0
Giant González 000000001993-04-04-0000April 4, 1993
WrestleMania IX 7:33
Disqualification Caesars Palace
Las Vegas, Nevada
4–0
King Kong Bundy 000000001995-04-02-0000April 2, 1995
WrestleMania XI 6:36
Pinfall Hartford Civic Center
Hartford, Connecticut
5–0
Diesel 000000001996-03-31-0000March 31, 1996
WrestleMania XII 16:46
Pinfall Arrowhead Pond
Anaheim, California
6–0
Sycho Sid 000000001997-03-23-0000March 23, 1997
WrestleMania 13 21:19
Pinfall Rosemont Horizon
Rosemont, Illinois This was for the WWF Championship
7–0
Kane 000000001998-03-29-0000March 29, 1998
WrestleMania XIV 16:58
Pinfall Fleet Center
Boston, Massachusetts
8–0
Big Boss Man 000000001999-03-28-0000March 28, 1999
WrestleMania XV 9:48
Pinfall First Union Center
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania This was a Hell in a Cell match
9–0
Triple H 000000002001-04-01-0000April 1, 2001
WrestleMania X-Seven 18:17
Pinfall Reliant Astrodome
Houston, Texas
10–0
Ric Flair 000000002002-03-17-0000March 17, 2002
WrestleMania X8 18:47
Pinfall SkyDome
Toronto, Ontario, Canada This was a no disqualification match
11–0
A-Train and Big Show 000000002003-03-30-0000March 30, 2003
WrestleMania XIX 9:45
Pinfall Safeco Field
Seattle, Washington This was a 2-on-1 handicap match
12–0
Kane 000000002004-03-14-0000March 14, 2004
WrestleMania XX 7:45
Pinfall Madison Square Garden
New York City, New York
13–0
Randy Orton 000000002005-04-03-0000April 3, 2005
WrestleMania 21 14:14
Pinfall Staples Center
Los Angeles, California The first time the Undertaker was challenged explicitly to end The Streak. This was also where The Streak was given its name.
14–0
Mark Henry 000000002006-04-02-0000April 2, 2006
WrestleMania 22 9:26
Casket Allstate Arena
Rosemont, Illinois This was a casket match
15–0
Batista 000000002007-04-01-0000April 1, 2007
WrestleMania 23 15:47
Pinfall Ford Field
Detroit, Michigan This was for the World Heavyweight Championship
16–0
Edge 000000002008-03-30-0000March 30, 2008
WrestleMania XXIV 24:03
Submission Citrus Bowl
Orlando, Florida This was for the World Heavyweight Championship
17–0
Shawn Michaels 000000002009-04-05-0000April 5, 2009
WrestleMania XXV 30:44
Pinfall Reliant Stadium
Houston, Texas
18–0
Shawn Michaels 000000002010-03-28-0000March 28, 2010
WrestleMania XXVI 23:59
Pinfall University of Phoenix Stadium
Glendale, Arizona This was a streak vs. career match
19–0
Triple H 000000002011-04-03-0000April 3, 2011
WrestleMania XXVII 29:24
Submission Georgia Dome
Atlanta, Georgia This was a No Holds Barred match
20–0
Triple H 000000002012-04-01-0000April 1, 2012
WrestleMania XXVIII 30:50
Pinfall Sun Life Stadium
Miami Gardens, Florida This was a Hell in a Cell match with Shawn Michaels as special guest referee
21–0
CM Punk 000000002013-04-07-0000April 7, 2013
WrestleMania 29 22:07
Pinfall MetLife Stadium
East Rutherford, New Jersey This marked the final victory of The Streak before being broken by Brock Lesnar
21–1
Brock Lesnar 000000002014-04-06-0000April 6, 2014
WrestleMania XXX 25:12
Pinfall Mercedes-Benz Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana This was the WrestleMania match that ended the Streak
The Streak[edit]
WrestleMania VII (1–0)[edit]
I looked forward to that, brother, when Vince Jr. told me to wrestle The Undertaker. Brother, I loved it. I loved it. I said, "Why not?". Here's a kid that's blowing up. He looks the part. He looked good. It was a pleasure for me to go in there and work with him.
— Jimmy Snuka in 2013[21]
Early into Undertaker's career, he would smash various jobbers and other established stars in squash matches. This led to a feud with Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka.
The match ended when Snuka's attempted springboard maneuver was countered as The Undertaker caught him, and he then hit the Tombstone Piledriver before pinning Snuka.[22]
WrestleMania VIII (2–0)[edit]
In mid-1991, Taker would be allying himself with Jake "The Snake" Roberts in his feud with the Ultimate Warrior. During the 1992 Royal Rumble, however, Taker turned face and defended Randy Savage's manager and wife, Miss Elizabeth, from Roberts's attack. When berated by Roberts on whose side he was on, Taker retorted "Not yours". The feud would culminate in a match at Wrestlemania.
After delivering his finishing move, the DDT, to The Undertaker for the second time, Jake Roberts went to the outside to attack Undertaker's manager Paul Bearer. The Undertaker then delivered a Tombstone Piledriver to Roberts, before rolling him inside the ring and pinning him.[23]
WrestleMania IX (3–0)[edit]
During the Royal Rumble 1993, Undertaker, who had now been feuding with Harvey Wippleman, began engaging in matches with the wrestlers managed by Wippleman. During the Royal Rumble, Wippleman introduced the Giant Gonzales, who would illegally enter the match to eliminate the Undertaker. This would set up a match against the two at Wrestlemania.
Giant González was disqualified when he covered The Undertaker's face with a cloth covered in chloroform. This was the only DQ victory in the Undertaker's streak, as all other wins were obtained by pinfall, submission, or casket.[24]
WrestleMania XI (4–0)[edit]
Throughout 1994, Undertaker would be sidelined through injury, and during this time, Million Dollar Man, Ted DiBiase Sr., would introduce his own Undertaker, prompting a feud between the two. King Kong Bundy, who was being managed by DiBiase, would step up to face the Undertaker at Wrestlemania in 1995.
The match, refereed by baseball umpire Larry Young, finished when The Undertaker first bodyslammed and then delivered a flying clothesline to King Kong Bundy before pinning him.[25]
WrestleMania XII (5–0)[edit]
On the Royal Rumble of 1996, Undertaker faced then-WWF champion, Bret Hart for the title, but an interference by Diesel costs him the match. As revenge, Taker would then cost Diesel his opportunity for the title at In Your House: Rage in the Cage. The two would settle their feud at Wrestlemania, which would be Diesel's final match in the WWF before leaving to WCW.
Diesel lost to The Undertaker via Tombstone Piledriver.[26]
WrestleMania 13 (6–0)[edit]
In 1997, Shawn Michaels vacated the WWF Championship, leaving the new holder to be decided in a four-way elimination match between Undertaker, Bret Hart, Vader and "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. Bret won the match and the title but then lost it to Sid in a match the next night on Monday Night Raw. While Hart and Austin would continue their feud, Undertaker was left free to challenge Sid for the title at Wrestlemania.
In a match for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship, the finish came when Bret Hart distracted Sid long enough for The Undertaker to take advantage and deliver a Tombstone Piledriver.[27]
WrestleMania XIV (7–0)[edit]
Getting to work with The Undertaker right off the bat was a tremendous opportunity. It was an opportunity to be a career-maker, and fortunately I was able to take advantage of that.
— Kane in 2010[28]
At Summerslam 1997, Undertaker dropped the WWF title to Hart after an accidental attack by Shawn Michaels, setting up a Hell in a Cell match between the two. During the match, Kane was brought by Paul Bearer to cost Taker the match. After being defeated by Michaels at the Royal Rumble 1998 in a casket match thanks to Kane, Undertaker would challenge his brother to a match at Wrestlemania.
After Kane had kicked out of two Tombstone Piledrivers, The Undertaker delivered a third to pick up the win over his (storyline) brother.[29]
WrestleMania XV (8–0)[edit]
Mid-1998 would see the creation of Undertaker's Ministry of Darkness, as it would reignite his pursuit for the WWF title. In his way, however, he opted to switch targets, and aimed to take control of the entire WWF corporation instead. Feuding with The Corporation, Undertaker faced the stable's enforcer, Big Boss Man.
The first WrestleMania match to take place inside a Hell in a Cell ended when Undertaker delivered a Tombstone Piledriver to Big Boss man, who was then hanged from a noose by The Brood. This bout was during the "Ministry of Darkness" era.[30]
WrestleMania X-Seven (9–0)[edit]
Returning with his "American Badass" character in 2000 after an injury the previous year, Undertaker reignited his feud with Vince McMahon, who now allied themselves with Triple H to form the McMahon-Helmsley Faction. Undertaker would find Hunter's statement of having "already beaten everyone in the business" as arrogant as the two never met in a one-on-one match before. Following various brawls between their respective allies, Undertaker would have Kane hold Stephanie McMahon hostage unless then-commissioner, William Regal, give them matches against Triple H and the Big Show respectively.
Following a match involving a brawl through the crowd, The Undertaker finally pinned Triple H after using the Last Ride.[31] This bout marked The Undertaker's first WrestleMania appearance under his "American Badass" biker persona.
WrestleMania X8 (10–0)[edit]
During No Way Out 2002, Undertaker would face The Rock after the two had been feuding, but he would lose the match thanks to Ric Flair's interference, sparking a feud between the two which led to a match at Wrestlamania.
The Undertaker delivering a Tombstone Piledriver to Ric Flair
Fought under No Disqualification rules, The Undertaker beat Ric Flair after delivering a Tombstone Piledriver, despite interference from Arn Anderson.[32]
WrestleMania XIX (11–0)[edit]
In late-2002, Big Show kayfabe injured Taker, but Taker would make his return at the 2003 Royal Rumble to engage Show. Though Taker came out victorious at No Way Out in their submissions match, A-Train would attack Taker, while Nathan Jones would aid Taker. Just prior to their match, however, Jones would be attacked by their opponents at Wrestlemania, turning the tag team match into a handicap match instead.
Jones helped Undertaker win by delivering kicks to both Big Show and A-Train, and allowing The Undertaker to hit a Tombstone Piledriver on A-Train to get the pinfall win. This bout at WrestleMania XIX would be the last match Undertaker would have under the "American Badass" persona.[33]
WrestleMania XX (12–0)[edit]
Survivor Series 2003 spelled the end of Undertaker's Big Evil persona, as he would lose his Buried Alive Match against Vince McMahon due to interference from Kane. Reverting to his Deadman persona, The Undertaker would haunt Kane throughout various matches in vignettes, resulting in his eventual return at Wrestlemania.
The Undertaker later defeated Kane for the second time at WrestleMania by executing a Tombstone Piledriver.[34]
WrestleMania 21 (13–0)[edit]
As part of his "Legend Killer" gimmick, Randy Orton began seeking out the Undertaker, hoping to be the one to finally end the deadman's legendary streak. Orton would go as far as attacking his on-screen girlfriend, Stacy Keibler, and WWE Legend, Jake "The Snake" Roberts and was able to eventually get Undertaker to accept the challenge.
The finish to the match came when Randy Orton attempted to execute a Tombstone Piledriver, only for it to be reversed by The Undertaker into one of his own.[35]
This match marked the first time an opponent of the Undertaker's wanted to face him at WrestleMania explicitly to end his undefeated streak, as opposed to having a primary grudge with him.[citation needed]
WrestleMania 22 (14–0)[edit]
During 2006, Undertaker began his pursuit for the World Heavyweight Championship, held by Kurt Angle at the time. In No Way Out, Mark Henry would cost Undertaker the match. As a result, the Undertaker then challenged Henry to a Casket Match.
The Undertaker won the casket match when he put Mark Henry inside the casket.[36]
WrestleMania 23 (15–0)[edit]
When we get in the ring together, I think it's magic. I think we always have the same goal, and that's just to give a heck of a competitive match. It's not easy with us both being babyfaces, but as long as we’re competitive and we're physical and give the crowd their money's worth and take them on a ride, then it's going to work. It's like a dream come true. Him being such a large man and so athletic, he's the perfect opponent for me.
— Batista in 2007[37]
Having won the 2007 Royal Rumble,[38] The Undertaker earned the opportunity to select his opponent for WrestleMania 23.[39] With the option to wrestle WWE Champion John Cena, ECW Champion Bobby Lashley, or World Heavyweight Champion Batista, The Undertaker chose Batista.[40]
Undertaker used his signature moves Snake Eyes, Old School, and a flying clothesline early on, before executing a suicide dive to Batista, who then retaliated by performing a running powerslam through the ECW broadcast table. Batista put Undertaker back in the ring and attempted a pin to no avail as Undertaker kicked out, who then did the Last Ride and a chokeslam, but was unable to score a pin from either move. Batista then hit a spear and his finishing move the Batista Bomb, but Undertaker stunned everybody by kicking out. Batista tried another, but was countered and Undertaker hit a Tombstone Piledriver on Batista to win the World Heavyweight Championship.[41]
WrestleMania XXIV (16–0)[edit]
Though he successfully defended his title against Batista in a Steel Cage Match at Smackdown, the Undertaker would fall victim to a returning Mark Henry's attack. Edge would then cash in his Money in the Bank briefcase to win the title from the beaten champion. Though Batista would defeat Edge for the title, the trio would have a Triple Threat match at Armageddon for the title, which Edge won. Undertaker would then prevail at Smackdown's Elimination Chamber at No Way Out 2008 to become the number one contender for Edge's title at Wrestlemania.
Although The Undertaker entered the event undefeated to much acclaim, Edge had also never lost a singles match at WrestleMania.[42] Edge described the match as "the biggest match of my career, bar none. The main event, against Undertaker for the world title, it doesn't get any better".[43]
The match was full of reversals by Edge, who was defending his World Heavyweight Championship, including Undertaker's signature moves Old School, the big boot, the Last Ride, and the Tombstone Piledriver, while hitting big moves of his own such as the 'Impaler DDT and the Edge-o-matic. The end of the match came when, despite Edge using a camera as a weapon, and interference from La Familia members The Edgeheads (Curt Hawkins and Zack Ryder), Undertaker locked in the Hell's Gate after being hit with Edge's finisher, the spear. Edge would submit, and for the second year in a row, The Undertaker won the World Heavyweight Championship at WrestleMania.[44]
Edge later revealed in a podcast, that the original plan for the match was to be "Streak vs Streak", as he was originally slated to win Wrestlemania 23's Money in the Bank Ladder Match, but booking eventually shifted the win to Mr. Kennedy instead.
WrestleMania XXV (17–0)[edit]
What more could you ask for as a wrestling fan?
— Jim Ross at WrestleMania XXV[45]
After defeating Vladimir Kozlov on March 2, 2009, Shawn Michaels earned the right to challenge The Undertaker at WrestleMania XXV.[46]
The Undertaker after defeating Shawn Michaels at WrestleMania XXV
During the match, Undertaker attempted his signature suicide dive, but Michaels pulled a cameraman in the way, leaving Undertaker to land awkwardly on his neck; the spot was said to have "added more drama and emotion to the match, and gave it an element of realism". The finish, described as "emotionally charged", involved Undertaker using all four of his recognized finishers (Tombstone Piledriver, Last Ride, chokeslam, Hell's Gate) without managing to finish the match on any occasion; Undertaker's "wide eyed look of sadness and desperation on his face" after Michaels kicked out of the Tombstone Piledriver was described as a "snapshot of the heart and passion that was on display at the spectacle".[45][47] Michaels made a comeback, and eventually hit Sweet Chin Music, but Undertaker kicked out. Soon after, Michaels attempted a top-rope moonsault, but was caught by Undertaker, who executed a second Tombstone Piledriver and finally won the match.[45]
The match was described as "show-stealing" and an "instant classic", and was eventually hailed by many as the greatest bout in WrestleMania history.[47][48][49]
WrestleMania XXVI (18–0)[edit]
The Undertaker initially rejected a rematch with Shawn Michaels, saying "a rematch at this year's WrestleMania will only result in more bitter disappointment for yourself. Shawn, I've got nothing to prove to you. My answer is 'No'", before Michaels retaliated by saying "I'll see you at WrestleMania. Your streak, your title, your soul will be mine".[50] At Elimination Chamber, Michaels cost Undertaker his World Heavyweight Championship, coming out from under the ring and connecting with Sweet Chin Music and allowing Chris Jericho to pin him.[51]
Towards the end, Michaels hit Sweet Chin Music on the outside, leaving Undertaker lay on the broadcast table, before performing a top-rope moonsault, breaking the table.[52] At the end of a 24-minute match, after kicking out of a Tombstone Piledriver, Michaels slapped The Undertaker, leading to Undertaker executing a jumping Tombstone Piledriver on Michaels.[53][54] As a result of the loss per the pre-match stipulations,[55] Michaels retired from professional wrestling,[56][57] a moment described as "the end of an era".[58]
WrestleMania XXVII (19–0)[edit]
In the lead-up to WrestleMania XXVII, Triple H vowed to do what his best friend, Shawn Michaels, could not: end The Streak. After a near-30 minute bout, in a match contested under No Holds Barred rules,[59] and after both men kicked out of each other's finishing move, The Undertaker was triumphant when he locked in the Hell's Gate on Triple H; Triple H attempted to use a sledgehammer while in the hold, but was unable to do so before tapping out. Although victorious, it was the first time that The Undertaker legitimately could not walk out of the arena, and had to be stretchered to the back by paramedics.[4][60]
WrestleMania XXVIII (20–0)[edit]
The Undertaker made the challenge, as he wanted to redeem himself against Triple H from the previous year's WrestleMania, where he had to be stretchered out of the arena. Triple H initially rejected before accepting. Contested inside a Hell in a Cell, and refereed by Shawn Michaels, the match, billed as the "End of an Era" began with both men brawling in and around the ring. Shortly afterwards, with the steel steps inside the ring, Triple H hit a spinebuster on Undertaker, who then managed to lock in the Hell's Gate, which was countered when Triple H lifted him up and slammed him on the steel steps. The match was littered with weapon shots, including 16 consecutive chair shots by Triple H, followed by a sledgehammer shot to the skull, all the while Undertaker instructed Michaels not to stop the match. When being checked on by Michaels, Undertaker locked him in the Hell's Gate, leaving him out cold. Replacement referee Charles Robinson ran down to the ring after Undertaker hit a chokeslam on Triple H, but could only make a two-count, and was then on the receiving end of a chokeslam himself. Michaels recovered and hit Undertaker with Sweet Chin Music followed by a Triple H Pedigree, but this wasn't enough for the three count. Both men traded finishing moves for near-falls, before Undertaker delivered his own series of chair shots for another two count. Undertaker won shortly afterwards with a Tombstone Piledriver.[61][62][63] It was praised as one of the greatest Hell in a Cell matches of all time,[64] while Triple H thought it was one of his favorite matches of his career.[65]
WrestleMania 29 (21–0)[edit]
In a controversial angle the week before WrestleMania 29, CM Punk's manager Paul Heyman, dressed as, and using the mannerisms of, the recently deceased Paul Bearer, came out to confront The Undertaker whilst flanked by Undertaker's signature druids. As Undertaker attempted to assault them, Punk, in disguise as a druid, assaulted Undertaker before pouring the ashes of an urn, purporting to be those of Bearer's, over Undertaker.[66]
During the 22 minute match Punk delivered a Macho Man elbow drop from the top rope onto The Undertaker, who was draped on the Spanish broadcast table.[67] Undertaker survived this, and, after Punk hit The Undertaker with the urn containing the alleged ashes of Paul Bearer, Undertaker reversed CM Punk's GTS finishing move and hit a Tombstone Piledriver on Punk to mark the final victory in The Streak.[68]
End of The Streak and aftermath[edit]
Brock Lesnar wore merchandise celebrating the end of The Streak
On October 23, 2010, after losing his UFC Heavyweight Championship to Cain Velasquez at UFC 121, Brock Lesnar was confronted by The Undertaker, who asked, "you wanna do it?" The incident led to speculation about a WrestleMania match between the two,[3][69] and marked the genesis of their feud.[70]
On the February 24, 2014 episode of Raw, Undertaker appeared for the first time since The Shield performed a powerbomb on him through a broadcast table ten months earlier, to challenge Lesnar to a match at WrestleMania XXX, scheduled for April 6 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans.[71] Undertaker went into the match as the massive odds-on favorite,[72] but after one kimura lock and three F-5s, Lesnar pinned The Undertaker in 25 minutes and 12 seconds to end the undefeated WrestleMania streak, silencing and shocking the entire crowd in the process.[73][74] Undertaker was legitimately hospitalized afterwards with a severe concussion suffered early in the match.[75][76] Lesnar's music was not played for a few minutes while WWE cameramen continued to highlight the reaction of a stunned crowd, while his manager Paul Heyman thereafter began using the victory to further promote his client and referred to himself as "the one behind the one in 21 and 1" (and later "22 and 1" and "23 and 1" after Undertaker's subsequent WrestleMania victories).[77] The result was described by Sports Illustrated as being "the most shocking result since the Montreal Screwjob".[78] A great number of fans objected to the outcome, with Justin Henry of WrestleCrap giving an impassioned defence of the decision, arguing that it elicited an emotional response that reduced him and other viewers "to the most base-ishness of our fanhood".[79] Quizzed by Stone Cold Steve Austin about his decision to terminate The Streak, Vince McMahon said it was done to make a big deal of Lesnar and that there were no other viable candidates for the role, adding that The Undertaker was shocked by the decision, but willingly participated since he wanted to give back to the business.[80]
Taking exception to Lesnar's boasting about ending The Streak, The Undertaker cost him a WWE World Heavyweight Championship victory at Battleground in July 2015,[81] instigating a rematch between the two at the next month's SummerSlam.[82] At that event on August 23, after a distraction and a low blow, Undertaker gained his first televised singles victory over Lesnar when the latter passed out to Hell's Gate.[83][84] A Hell in a Cell match between the pair at October's Hell in a Cell, billed as their final meeting, was won by Lesnar after a low blow and an F-5.[85]
Subsequent WrestleMania matches[edit]
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Bray Wyatt, referring to himself as "The New Face of Fear", wanted to claim the soul of The Undertaker, stating that he did not fear The Undertaker anymore due to Lesnar ending The Streak.[86][87] Wyatt challenged The Undertaker to a match at WrestleMania 31,[88] to which Undertaker accepted and was victorious over Wyatt at the event on March 29 after two Tombstone Piledrivers making it 22-1.[89]
In February 2016, Shane McMahon returned to the WWE, but was disappointed in how things were being run and wanted control of Raw, so Vince McMahon gave Shane the ultimatum that if Shane could defeat an opponent in a match of Vince's choosing at WrestleMania 32, Shane would gain control of Raw, which Shane accepted.[90] Vince named The Undertaker as Shane's opponent in a Hell in a Cell match and later gave The Undertaker the stipulation that if he were to lose, his could no longer appear at WrestleMania.[91] During the match, Shane attempted an elbow drop from the top of the cell onto Undertaker, who was laid out on a broadcast table, but Undertaker moved, causing Shane to crash through the table.[92] The Undertaker defeated Shane, making his record 23-1, retaining the right to continue appearing at WrestleMania while ostensibly preventing Shane from gaining control of Raw (although he temporarily did by other means).[93][94]
At the 2017 Royal Rumble on January 29, Roman Reigns eliminated The Undertaker from the Royal Rumble match, claiming that the ring was his yard, which The Undertaker had claimed for years.[95] On the March 6 episode of Raw, Braun Strowman (who lost to Reigns the night before at Fastlane) called out Reigns, but Undertaker came out instead and the two had a staredown until Strowman left, immediately after which Reigns came out and got in Undertaker's face and again claimed that the ring was his yard now, resulting in Undertaker performing a chokeslam on Reigns.[96] A match (made a No Holds Barred match at the event) between the two at WrestleMania 33 was made official the following week and Reigns told Shawn Michaels that he would retire The Undertaker just as Undertaker had retired Michaels.[97] At the event on April 2, Reigns gave Undertaker his second WrestleMania loss after performing his finisher move, the spear, five times, making Undertaker's record 23-2.[98] Post-match, The Undertaker symbolically left his gloves, coat, and hat in the center of the ring. At the center of the entrance ramp, he did his signature arm raise taunt as he was lowered below the stage. There was much speculation that this was Undertaker's final match.[99]
After failing to get a match at WrestleMania 34, John Cena issued a challenge to The Undertaker as the two had never faced each other at WrestleMania. However, Undertaker did not respond, leading to Cena taunting him over the following weeks to try and lure him out. While facing Undertaker's brother Kane in a no-disqualification match, Cena continued to taunt Undertaker by performing his sit-up and throat slash gestures. At WrestleMania 34 after Cena was confronted by Elias, The Undertaker finally appeared and accepted Cena's challenge. Undertaker then defeated Cena in a squash match to bring his WrestleMania record to 24-2.
Media[edit]
WWE has released various DVDs covering The Streak, including a four-disc set to mark the 20–0 milestone in 2012.[100] An updated version including the final victory over CM Punk, as well as the loss to Brock Lesnar, was issued in 2015.[101]
Video game WWE 2K14 features The Streak mode, in which players can attempt to defend The Streak as The Undertaker. Alternatively, they can try to break it as any other wrestler in the game.[102]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Along with WWE, multiple news outlets have dubbed this run of victories as "The Streak".[1][2][3][4][5][6]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Undertaker". WWE. Retrieved February 21, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Bishop, Matt; Nowell, Nolan (31 March 2013). "Debate: Should CM Punk end The Streak?". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Hopkinson, Paul (27 October 2010). "Brock Lesnar vs. Cain Velasquez Fight Overshadowed By Undertaker?". CBS News. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Caldwell, James (3 April 2011). "The Undertaker vs. Triple H with The Streak on the line". www.pwtorch.com/. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Knight, Michael (10 October 2012). "Who Will End the Undertaker's Streak at Wrestlemania?". www.vice.com/. Vice. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Nissim, Mayer (23 March 2014). "The Undertaker's WrestleMania streak: Should it end?". www.digitalspy.com/. Digital Spy. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Shoemaker, David (August 14, 2014). "What's at Stake When John Cena Wrestles Brock Lesnar at 'SummerSlam'". Grantland. Retrieved February 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Woodward, Buck (January 29, 2011). "Undertaker, Royal Rumble, Vickie Guerrero and more". PWInsider. Retrieved February 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The greatest winning streak in sport is still going strong". The 42. 8 April 2013. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Undertaker's Show of Shows victims". Wayback Machine. Sky Sports. 1 April 2014. Archived from the original on December 26, 2014. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Fordy, Tom (November 22, 2015). "Why the Undertaker is the world's greatest sportsman". The Telegraph. Retrieved January 23, 2016. In the last decade, the Undertaker's infamous streak became the cornerstone of the [WrestleMania] event, bigger than any championship or accolade on the line.
Jump up ^ Oliver, Henry Tiger (March 26, 2014). "Why Brock Lesnar won't break The Undertaker's WrestleMania win streak". The Oklahoman. Retrieved March 16, 2015. The Streak is not just a WrestleMania match. It is THE WrestleMania match. It's as daunting an adversary as The Undertaker himself. To defeat The Streak is an accomplishment greater than winning the prestigious WWE World Heavyweight Championship.
Jump up ^ FSM staff (March 19, 2015). "The Greatest WrestleMania Matches of All-Time: The Undertaker vs. Shawn Michaels (WrestleMania XXV)". Fighting Spirit Magazine. Uncooked Media (117): 40. The Undertaker's positioning was perfect as he caught Michaels mid-[moonsault] and delivered an apocalyptic Tombstone to deny his opponent the grandest prize in WWE: the scalp of The Undertaker at WrestleMania.
Jump up ^ "Steve Austin interview". www.powerslamonline.co.uk. Power Slam. 1 April 2014. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Krotchsen, Billy (12 April 2013). "Bret Hart discusses who he thinks should end Undertaker's streak". www.pwinsider.com/. PWInsider. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ McNichol, Rob; Ross, Joel (10 June 2011). "Kurt Angle: The streak could have been mine". www.thesun.co.uk/. The Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014. (Registration required (help)).
Jump up ^ Giannini, Alex (23 August 2012). "Seven Superstars Sheamus wants to fight". www.wwe.com/. WWE Official Website. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Home of the Jets and the Giants Will Become Body Slam Central for a Night". The New York Times. 6 April 2013. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Powers, Kevin (9 August 2013). "10 youngest WWE Champions ever". www.wwe.com/. WWE Official Website. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "WrestleMania Cards". www.profightdb.com/. The Internet Wrestling Database. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Jimmy Snuka interview, talks Undertaker". Wayback Machine. Wrestling Observer Newsletter. 25 January 2013. Archived from the original on December 28, 2014. Retrieved 28 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (20 February 2012). "The Streak: Superfly first to fall". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (20 February 2012). "Undertaker stomps a Snake". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (21 February 2012). "Slaying a giant". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (21 February 2012). "DiBiase can't lead Bundy to win". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (21 February 2012). "Nash lays down on way out". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (20 February 2012). "Sid drops the belt". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Eck, Kevin (2 September 2010). "Kane keeps his dark side inside the ring". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (22 February 2012). "Brother versus brother". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (23 February 2012). "Bossman hangs". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (24 February 2012). "The first battle with Triple H". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (24 February 2012). "Wooo! A battle with the Nature Boy". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (26 February 2012). "Two is not better than one". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (27 February 2012). "Again, Kane is not able". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (27 February 2012). "The Legend Killer gets Tombstoned". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Van Der Greind, Blaine (2 March 2012). "Finishing the World's Strongest Man". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Eck, Kevin (7 October 2007). "Q&A with Batista". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Undertaker wins the Royal Rumble Match". wwe.com/. WWE. 28 January 2007. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Dee, Louis (3 February 2007). "Decision at hand". wwe.com/. WWE. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Tickets punched for WrestleMania". wwe.com/. WWE. 5 February 2007. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Plummer, Dale; Tylwalk, Nick (1 April 2007). "Undertaker the champ – WrestleMania 23 delivers big time". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
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Jump up ^ Eck, Kevin (30 March 2010). "Shawn Michaels says goodbye on Raw". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Xamin, Mark (30 March 2010). "HBK's retirement the end of an era". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
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Jump up ^ Plummer, Dale; Tylwalk, Nick (29 March 2012). "Highs of Taker-HHH, Cena-Rock and Punk-Jericho overcome plenty of lows at WrestleMania XXVIII". slam.canoe.ca/. Canoe. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Keller, Wade (2 April 2012). "Keller's WWE WrestleMania 28 Take:". www.pwtorch.com/. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (1 April 2012). "Caldwell's WWE WrestleMania 28 PPV Report". www.pwtorch.com/. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
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Jump up ^ "Triple H says Undertaker clash at WrestleMania 28 was one of his best". Wayback Machine. Sky Sports. 23 October 2014. Archived from the original on October 27, 2014. Retrieved 27 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Ocal, Arda (2 April 2013). "Pre-WrestleMania Raw highlighted by Paul Bearer imposter, urn's ashes". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Graham, Bryan (9 April 2013). "80,676 WrestleMania Fans Can't Be Wrong". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (7 April 2013). "Taker-Punk result – did Punk break The Streak?". www.pwtorch.com/. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Eck, Kevin (25 October 2010). "Is Brock Lesnar going to wrestle The Undertaker at WrestleMania XXVII?". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "UFC interview provided spark to Brock Lesnar-Undertaker feud". Fox Sports. August 21, 2015. Retrieved November 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ Oster, Alex (25 February 2014). "The Undertaker returns on Monday Night Raw, upstaging Hulk Hogan". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Smith, Chris (7 April 2014). "Gamblers Knew The Undertaker Would Lose At WrestleMania 30". Forbes. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Hooton, Christopher (7 April 2014). "Undertaker's streak ends at WrestleMania 30". The Independent. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (6 April 2014). "The Undertaker's Streak is over". www.pwtorch.com/. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Butterly, Amelia (8 April 2014). "WWE WrestleMania star The Undertaker has head injury". BBC. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
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Jump up ^ Shoemaker, David (23 July 2014). "The Mouth of the WWE". Grantland. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
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Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (December 2, 2014). "Austin/McMahon podcast". PWTorch. Retrieved April 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James. "CALDWELL'S WWE RAW RESULTS 7/20: Complete "virtual-time" coverage of live Raw - Battleground fall-out, Taker-Lesnar pullapart, big six-man tag main event, Divas, more". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved July 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Pappolla, Ryan. "The Undertaker vs. Brock Lesnar". WWE. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James. "CALDWELL'S SUMMERSLAM REPORT 8/23: Complete "virtual-time" coverage of Lesnar vs. Taker, Title vs. Title, more matches". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
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Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (February 22, 2015). "CALDWELL'S WWE FAST LANE PPV RESULTS 2/22: Complete "virtual-time" coverage of Bryan vs. Reigns, Cena vs. Rusev, Sting-Hunter confrontation, final PPV before WM31". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved February 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (March 9, 2015). "CALDWELL'S WWE RAW RESULTS 3/9: Complete "virtual-time" coverage of live Raw – Lesnar appears, Orton strikes, Taker "responds" to Bray, Sting "speaks," latest WM31 hype, more". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved March 9, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "WWE RAW Results - 4/4/16 (Live in Dallas, Styles becomes No. 1 contender, NXT stars debut, WrestleMania fallout)". wrestleview.com. Retrieved April 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ Powell, Jason. "1/29 Powell's WWE Royal Rumble 2017 live review: AJ Styles vs. John Cena for the WWE Championship, Kevin Owens vs. Roman Reigns in a No DQ match for the WWE Universal Championship with Chris Jericho in a shark cage". Pro Wreslting Dot Net. Retrieved January 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ Keller, Wade. "KELLER'S WWE RAW REPORT 3/6: Fallout from Fastlane including Jericho asking Owens for explanation for breaking up their friendship". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Keller, Wade. "KELLER'S WWE RAW REPORT 3/13: More WrestleMania 33 hype including Heyman and Lesnar gloating". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
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Jump up ^ Powell, Jason. "Powell's WrestleMania 33 live review: Undertaker vs. Roman Reigns, Goldberg vs. Brock Lesnar for the WWE Universal Championship, AJ Styles vs. Shane McMahon, Seth Rollins vs. Triple H in an unsanctioned match". Pro Wreslting Dot Net. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Caldwell, James (10 April 2012). "More details on WWE's "Streak" DVD". www.pwtorch.com/. Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
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Jump up ^ Template:Cite wrticles/2013/10/14/wwe-2k14-goes-for-the-goat
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