The Undertaker's 10 Greatest WWE Raw Moments Ever
Whether burning bears or brawling beasts, Undertaker has quite the RAW legacy.
If we're living in WWE canon, The Undertaker is currently an unsigned free agent in professional wrestling. The Deadman could turn up at any time on any show, and whilst it is unlikely we'll see him until WrestleMania season the possibility is still there. To a generation of fans Undertaker is closely associated with SmackDown, so seeing him on RAW would be a bit of a surprise.
Undertaker's longevity is such that he has a proud history of appearing on the flagship show after all. Taker has been active since 1990, and with RAW coming into being in 1993 he would play an integral part of the early years of the show.
Undertaker was part of the Attitude Era's Mount Rushmore as well, and many iconic images and memorable moments from those most lucrative days came via the travails of the Deadman. Taker was at his creative zenith at this time, leading his merry band of satanists on a tear through the WWF.
Taker's appearances on RAW have grown few and far between over the last few years, but whenever he does show up he tends to make an impact. Here are The Phenom's 10 finest moments on the longest running weekly episodic TV show going.
10. Vanquishing Jobbers At RAW 1000
Never underestimate the power of nostalgia in professional wrestling.
RAW 1000 was always going to be a total nostalgia-fest, and that is exactly what it proved to be. A whole host of names from the past made a return for one night only, including D-Generation X, Mae Young, Bret Hart and The Rock.
Kane was scheduled to face Jinder Mahal at this huge show, but Jinder had other ideas. Instead of more hindering he decided to bring some back-up, in the shape of Drew McIntyre, Curt Hawkins, Tyler Reks, Hunico and Camacho. All this succeeded in doing was bringing out the Deadman however, and the Brothers of Destruction quickly vanquished the modern day JOB Squad.
It wasn't exactly cutting-edge, but the site of these two monsters delivering stereo chokeslams and tombstones was as fun as that show got. It was Taker's first TV appearance since WrestleMania XXVIII and would prove his last for a while.