The Undertaker's 10 Most Notorious Urban Legends

The Undertaker is one of the biggest legends in the history of professional wrestling. His WWE career started at Survivor Series 1990 and even though he's not a regular performer in WWE today, the mystique that surrounds him is still there. When WWE created The Undertaker's gimmick they had no idea that the man portraying the character (Mark Calaway) would still be wrestling 24 years later. It just sort of happened that the 6'10" 300 pounder was the right choice. He's built up the reputation as the conscience of WWE and the locker room leader that is arguably the most respected performer in the history of the company. The Undertaker became a main event performer within his first year. He had his struggles in the early 1990s as he learned how to be a top guy and he improved over the years. You can actually make a case that he was better in his late 30s and early 40s than he was when he was younger. It happens that way for some guys. Wrestling isn't easy. With age comes wisdom, as they say. There have been a lot of urban legends about The Undertaker in his career. What we're here to do is take a look at some of them to see what ones seem legit because in the wrestling business you just never know. In each case there will be a breakdown of the story with some background on it, then a mention why people believe it and then addressing if we should believe if it€™s true or not. Here€™s a look at ten urban legends about the life and career of the WWE legend known simply as The Undertaker.