All 15 Undertaker/Triple H WWE Matches: Ranked From Worst To Best

These two men sure know how to end an era...

Undertaker, Triple H, WrestleMania XXVIII
WWE.com

The Undertaker vs. Triple H - a rivalry so legendary that it gets two definitive endings. Despite "ending an era" inside Hell in a Cell at WrestleMania XXVIII, 'The Phenom' and 'The Game' will clash for "the last time ever" at WWE Super Show-Down in Melbourne, Australia - only this time, Kane and Shawn Michaels will be in their respective partners' corner. The match will be the pair's 16th televised contest and it will seemingly bring their historic feud to an emphatic end... again.

It's hard to believe there was once a time when a match of this magnitude actually took place on Raw or SmackDown - but the ironic thing is, these men's network TV collisions drastically outnumber their encounters on PPV. Due to this, a lot of their earlier meetings weren't quite as memorable.

Watching them back, it's clear to see that 'Taker and Triple H didn't always possess the immense chemistry that their later clashes were renowned for. However, they honed their craft and worked their way up to the 5-star classics that they produced on the grand stage of WrestleMania.

After all, even legends have to start somewhere...

15. Raw (19 July 1999)

Undertaker, Triple H, WrestleMania XXVIII
WWE Network

For the second time in two months, Corporate Ministry teammates Undertaker and Triple H met on Raw - but this time, it was a No.1 Contender's Match for Stone Cold Steve Austin's WWE Championship. Furthermore, with faction leader Vince McMahon at ringside (and seemingly backing Triple H), there was an intriguing story surrounding this one. Unfortunately, that story was far more interesting than the match itself.

The action started off quick enough and it looked to be building towards a decent brawl, but the match quickly became run-of-the-mill and offered nothing more than just a flurry of strikes and kicks.

Being members of the Corporate Ministry (and the rivals of Austin and The Rock), both men were undeniably heel, and as a result, the audience just didn't care about the match. While this isn't unexpected in a heel vs. heel match, their lack of interest detracted from the contest. Having said that, the action wasn't exactly worth getting excited over.

Contributor
Contributor

Michael Patterson is an experienced writer with an affinity for all things film and TV. He may or may not have spent his childhood obsessing over WWE.