On the flip side, of the 31 men who have fought inside Hell in a Cell, 12 have emerged victorious. Most Wins: 6 (tie), The Undertaker and Triple H Of all the men who have competed inside the cell, these are probably two of the three most closely associated with it. (Foley is the other, for obvious reasons.) Hell in a Cell sounds like Takers playground, but Triple H is statistically more successful, winning six of his nine cell matches compared to Undertaker batting .500 in 12 matches. Most Consecutive Wins: 3, Triple H The Game made a name for himself by beating Cactus Jack in his first cell match, but he would go on later to win three straight cell matches in 2002-04, beating Chris Jericho, Kevin Nash and Shawn Michaels. Undertaker has won two straight twice. Most Wins, No Losses: 2, Batista Batista is the only man to enter the cell more than once and win every time hes stepped inside, beating Triple H in 2005 and Undertaker in 2007. Kurt Angle, Brock Lesnar and Mark Henry also are perfect in Hell in a Cell, winning their only matches. Best Winning Percentage, 3 or More Matches: .750 (3 out of 4), Shawn Michaels No one has a better success rate in at least three matches than HBK. Michaels won the inaugural Hell in a Cell match and won two tag team cell matches as part of D-Generation X. His only blemish came against the other half of DX, Triple H. Worst Winning Percentage, at Least 1 Win: .333 (1 out of 3) (tie), Kane and John Cena Both Kane and John Cena have entered the cell three times and come out on top once, and Cenas victory came in the aforementioned Raw dark match, so it wasnt really a high-profile win. And if Randy Orton wins Sundays Hell in a Cell match, Cena will own the worst winning percentage of any superstar who has won at least once.
Scott is a former journalist and longtime wrestling fan who was smart enough to abandon WCW during the Monday Night Wars the same time as the Radicalz. He fondly remembers watching WrestleMania III, IV, V and VI and Saturday Night's Main Event, came back to wrestling during the Attitude Era, and has been a consumer of sports entertainment since then. He's written for WhatCulture for more than a decade, establishing the Ups and Downs articles for WWE Raw and WWE PPVs/PLEs and composing pieces on a variety of topics.
