WrestleMania XXVII featured one of the most brutal and emotionally charged battles in WWE history as The Undertaker faced Triple H in a No Holds Barred Match. With The Streak on the line, The Game sought to accomplish what his best friend, Shawn Michaels, failed to do the previous two years—end The Deadman’s legendary WrestleMania streak.
### **The Build-Up: A Decade-Long Rivalry Reignited**
The Undertaker and Triple H had crossed paths many times before, including at WrestleMania X-Seven, but their encounter at WrestleMania XXVII carried unparalleled weight. With Shawn Michaels retired after two consecutive WrestleMania defeats at the hands of The Phenom, Triple H made it his personal mission to avenge HBK and achieve what no one else had.
Their confrontation on RAW weeks before WrestleMania was a silent yet powerful statement. No words were spoken—just a staredown, a look at the WrestleMania sign, and a throat-cut gesture from The Undertaker, answered by Triple H’s signature DX crotch chop. The stage was set for war.
### **Match Breakdown: No Holds Barred Chaos**
From the opening bell, it was clear this was not going to be a wrestling match but a fight. The two legends wasted no time, brawling outside the ring and using every weapon at their disposal. Steel steps, chairs, and even the announcers’ table became instruments of destruction.
Triple H dominated large portions of the match, showing no fear as he methodically dismantled The Undertaker. In a moment that left the WWE Universe in shock, Triple H delivered a devastating spinebuster through the announcers’ table, leaving The Deadman motionless. But if history had taught anything, it was that The Undertaker always found a way to rise.
### **The Streak in Jeopardy: Brutality at its Peak**
The Game’s relentless assault continued as he landed a thunderous Pedigree, only for The Undertaker to miraculously kick out. Frustration set in, and Triple H hit another Pedigree, then a third—each one seemingly spelling the end of The Streak. Yet, The Deadman refused to stay down.
In a stunning turn, Triple H resorted to his most devastating weapon—the sledgehammer. As he raised it for the final blow, The Undertaker, with sheer instinct, locked in Hell’s Gate. With nowhere to go and exhaustion setting in, Triple H struggled but ultimately had no choice—he tapped out.
### **Aftermath: A Hollow Victory for The Undertaker?**
Despite winning and extending The Streak to 19-0, The Undertaker did not leave victorious in the traditional sense. Physically broken and unable to walk, he collapsed outside the ring, needing assistance to leave the arena. Triple H, although defeated, walked away on his own, leaving fans questioning if The Deadman’s time was coming to an end.
This match went down as one of the most brutal encounters in WrestleMania history, paving the way for their even more legendary rematch inside Hell in a Cell at WrestleMania XXVIII.
**Was this the most brutal match of The Streak? Should Triple H have ended it? Let us know your thoughts 🔥⚡**