A wrestler's finishing move is something that is respected within the business, which is why it is extremely rare for a talent to use another person's move. However, there are plenty of times when within a match someone can use their opponent's finisher to gain heat, or get a reaction out of the crowd.
Over the years that is something that The Undertaker has suffered, with people busting out the Tombstone Piledriver against The Deadman during their encounters. It is always a big shock when that happens, especially since it is such an iconic move, but people stealing his finisher has created some fantastic situations that fans should recall.
6 Triple H
Triple H and The Undertaker have gone back and forth plenty of times over the years, including some epic WrestleMania encounters. At WrestleMania 27, the Game was in firm control of the entire bout, dominating the Deadman so much he had to be stretchered out, even though he got the win.
Despite the fact Triple H was dominating the match, nothing he was doing would put 'Taker down for the three count, which is why he tried a Tombstone Piledriver. Not only did he steal the move, but he also tried to use Undertaker's classic pinfall pose after with his tongue sticking out, but it didn't work.
5 Kane
Considering the fact that The Undertaker and Kane were pushed as brothers it isn't a big surprise that the Big Red Machine ended up using the Tombstone Piledriver. He wasted no time in showcasing that he could hit the move either, doing it on his debut after breaking into the Hell in a Cell structure.
Kane was able to lift the Deadman with ease, and the fact he used the move instantly made him look like a monster. Kane would go on to use the move throughout his entire career, with this being one that they shared due to their connection together, which helped to push that idea to the fans.
4 Randy Orton
Randy Orton was an arrogant young heel when he was feuding against The Undertaker, pushing himself to try and defeat the Deadman in a bid to prove himself. During their encounter inside Hell in a Cell, the Legend Killer was able to reverse a move to hit his own version of the Tombstone Piledriver, which is something that caught people by surprise.
The move is a brilliant finisher, and it is something that got a huge reaction from the WWE Universe at that time. It was also one that almost resulted in Orton getting the victory, however, a referee bump meant that there was nobody to count the finish, giving 'Taker enough time to avoid being defeated by his own move.
3 Sycho Sid
Another wrestler who stole the Tombstone Piledriver from The Undertaker was Sycho Sid during their classic WrestleMania 13 encounter. Sid was a rare wrestler that was able to stand toe to toe with the Deadman, and that allowed them to tell a great story as Undertaker had to try and push himself to new limits.
Sid also had to pull out all of his biggest moves in an attempt to secure the victory, and that included the Tombstone Piledriver. It was rare for anyone to use that move other than the Phenom at that point, but seeing Sid hit it at WrestleMania certainly felt like a moment worthy of that occasion.
2 Goldust
Goldust was an eccentric character that was over the top and would have no problem doing whatever it took to get into the head of his opponent. That is exactly what Goldust did when he collided with the Deadman at In Your House 8: Beware Of Dog, with the two men competing in a Casket match.
Goldust played plenty of mind games throughout the encounter, but it wasn't working, and that ultimately led to him hitting the Tombstone Piledriver out of necessity. While fans were shocked at that, they were even more surprised by the fact that Undertaker hit his trademark sit-up pose immediately after hitting the mat, proving he was not impressed by what had happened.
1 Imposter Undertaker
The storyline between The Undertaker and Ted DiBiase was one that led to an imposter Undertaker character being created, which led to an interesting angle. Seeing the same character compete inside the ring was unique for WWE, and the company did a great job of pulling it off during that time.
Of course, because the Imposter Undertaker character was supposed to be exactly the same as the Deadman, that led to him using the exact same moves and mannerisms inside the ring. Because of that, he ended up busting out the Tombstone Piledriver in a bid to try and win the match between them, but it wasn't enough.