Given that his career has spanned nigh on a quarter of a century, its of little surprise that the Undertaker has turned to the DDT on a number of occasions throughout his career. Unlike many other renditions of the move though, Takers was a particular dynamic DDT. The Deadman utilised a runningbordering on flyingDDT, which saw him approach his opponent at pace, jump into the manoeuvre, before falling back for a huge amount of impact. The approach would involve the recipient ducking his head in apparent anticipation of a back body drop, which in essence made Takers DDT a reversal. And when you consider the ease with which the Phenom pulled off the move, despite his considerable size and stature, it only makes more a more impressive spectacle. Much like his Lariat or Suicide Dive, it was a testament to the big mans wonderful agility. Kane was another to adopt the techniqueand he still does to this daybut it was never quite as smooth as the Undertakers version.