The Undertaker Advocates for Second WWE Hall of Fame Induction with Kane
In a revelation that has stirred exhilaration amongst WWE enthusiasts, The Undertaker has expressed his choice for a 2d WWE Hall of Fame induction, this time honoring his storied partnership with Kane. Known for his iconic personality and unmatched career, The Undertaker, who retired in 2020, was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as a solo act in 2022. However, the wrestling legend now feels that his tag group with Kane, famously referred to as The Brothers of Destruction, merits its very own area in the prestigious corridor.
In a candid interview on his Six Feet Under podcast, The Undertaker discussed his reasoning behind this newfound ambition. The Deadman, whose contributions to wrestling have been monumental, acknowledged that while there are many deserving candidates, his tag team with Kane should be recognized again. “Yeah. I think there are people with less resumes that are in the Hall of Fame,” The Undertaker remarked. Despite this strong sentiment, he added with a chuckle, “But, we’re both in the Hall of Fame so it’s not something I’m losing much sleep about. I don’t really wanna give another speech.”
The Undertaker’s remark about not wanting to deliver another speech underscores his complex relationship with the Hall of Fame process. The emotional and personal nature of Hall of Fame inductions often brings with it a significant amount of pressure, and it’s clear The Deadman is not eager to revisit this aspect of his career. Nonetheless, he reaffirmed his belief that The Brothers of Destruction deserve a second induction. “But to answer your question, yeah, I think the Brothers of Destruction belong in the Hall of Fame,” he stated. “Again, I’m not gonna lose much sleep. If it happens, my speech won’t be nearly as long as when I went in on my own.”
As discussions around WWE’s future events continue, there’s buzz about WrestleMania potentially being hosted in Nashville in 2027. The Undertaker has hinted that such a location would be a fitting backdrop for a second Hall of Fame induction. “Nashville would be an awesome place to go,” he noted, reflecting on the potential significance of the city for his and Kane’s Hall of Fame celebration.
In addition to his Hall of Fame aspirations, The Undertaker also took the opportunity to reflect on a controversial match from his career. During the podcast, he expressed his displeasure with The Brothers of Destruction’s match against D-Generation X in Saudi Arabia. “It started out bad and just completely went off the rails,” he said. The match, which was anticipated to be a highlight, left The Undertaker and his opponents—Kane, Shawn Michaels, and Triple H—disgruntled. The Deadman’s candid admission about the match’s outcome reveals a side of him that fans rarely see: his frustration when things don’t go as planned.
The Undertaker’s reflections on each his Hall of Fame aspirations and his career’s excessive and coffee points provide a fascinating glimpse into the mind of one among wrestling’s most enduring icons. His candidness about the issues and triumphs of his profession adds a layer of authenticity to his storied legacy. As fanatics eagerly await destiny tendencies, including the capability Hall of Fame ceremony, The Deadman’s legacy continues to resonate deeply within the international of professional wrestling.
H/T to WrestlingNews.co for the above transcription.
