The Undertaker is one of the greatest main eventers in wrestling history, and he never fails to draw a crowd when taking center stage. The 6'10" giant is the type of rare competitor that can have a 5-star match with any type of wrestler regardless of style or overall size.

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Despite his massive size, The Deadman believes that he fought some of his best matches against smaller competitors, due to their ability to work around his size in the ring. He also fought some iconic matches against larger competitors during his record-setting career, and his rare combination of power and quickness was something that had never been seen before in the ring.

10 Bigger: Batista (WrestleMania 23)

The Animal may have been the closest out of all the wrestlers that couldn't get it done to ending The Deadman's WrestleMania streak during their bout in 2007. The two beasts had a very underrated rivalry, and this was their best match by far.

The match looked to be over multiple times, as both men hit their finishers on one another as the contest was coming to a close. In the end, 'Taker's streak was once again preserved and he won the World Heavyweight Championship in the process.

9 Smaller: Shawn Michaels (WWF In Your House: Badd Blood 1997)

The match between Shawn Michaels and The Undertaker at Badd Blood in 1997 was iconic for a variety of reasons. First off, it was the first Hell In A Cell match in history. It was also the match that spawned the creation of The Deadman's kayfabe half-brother Kane.

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The bout is still one of only 12 that esteemed critic Dave Meltzer viewed as good enough to earn a 5-star rating. It was full of twists and an unlikely winner after Michaels was bailed out when Kane attacked 'Taker mid-match. Interestingly, this match decided who would face Bret Hart at Survivor Series (we all know how that match turned out).

8 Bigger: Mankind (King Of The Ring 1998)

The Hell in a Cell match between 'Taker and Mankind at the King Of The Ring pay-per-view in 1998 was a high point in the WWE's Attitude Era. The match featured two of the most insane stunts in WWE history, both of which resulted in Mankind being tossed off of the top of the cage.

The two men had some truly insane matches over the course of their rivalry, but this was undeniably the most memorable.

7 Smaller: AJ Styles (WrestleMania 36)

His bout against AJ Styles at WrestleMania 36 was the last match of the Deadman's career (as of right now) and offered a little bit of everything. One of the best aspects of the match is how it perfectly encapsulated The Undertakers career, while even including a throwback to his American Bad Ass character.

If the Boneyard Match does, in fact, turn out to be 'Takers last, then it will be the perfect finale to a wonderful career for The Deadman. The bout was more of a horror/action film than a typical wrestling match, and it was undoubtedly one the best matches at this years WrestleMania.

6 Bigger: Brock Lesnar (No Mercy 2002)

The two beasts always seem to make the ground shake whenever they face off one-on-one in the ring, and their Hell In A Cell match at the No Mercy pay-per-view in 2002 was no exception. The match was one of 'Takers most incredible from his American Bad Ass era.

RELATED: 5 Reasons Why We Prefer American Bad Ass Undertaker (& 5 Reasons Why We Prefer The Deadman)

In the end, the upstart Lesnar, who was bloodied by the end of the battle, knocked off the Deadman, also bloodied, in his signature match. His win in the match allowed Lesnar to continue his meteoric rise to stardom.

5 Smaller: Shawn Michaels (WrestleMania 26)

This was the last iconic bout that the two legendary wrestlers faced off in, and it was once again on the grandest stage of them. The match saw Michaels put his career on the line as he became extremely desperate to take out 'Takers streak following his loss the previous year.

The streak may have been intact by the end of the contest, but the hearts in all of those who witnessed the main event were not. It was one of the most emotional main events in WrestleMania history. This match may be remembered even MORE fondly if it wasn't for the one that came only one year prior (continue reading).

4 Bigger: Triple H (WrestleMania 28)

It always seemed as though two worlds were colliding when Triple H and 'Taker met up in the ring. While both their first duel at WrestleMania 17 and second duel at WrestleMania 28 showcased incredible displays of willpower, their final bout at WrestleMania 28 was one for the ages. It was only fitting that special guest-referee Shawn Michaels had the closest seat in the house to witness the battle between his two legendary comrades.

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Despite multiple near-falls, in the end, 'Takers streak was once again spared and he moved to 20-0 on the grandest stage.

3 Smaller: Kurt Angle (No Way Out 2006)

Undertaker vs Kurt Angle

While these two stars feud may not be as memorable as some of their other rivals during the early-mid 2000s, they complimented each other extremely well in the ring. Arguably their best matchup occurred at the No Way Out pay-per-view in 2006.

The two technicians fought a nearly 30-minute bout that was heavy with near-falls and perfectly timed counters. The match featured two of the most technical wrestlers of this generation, and they were at their best when working with one another.

2 Bigger: Kane (WWF In Your House: Unforgiven 1998)

The kayfabe brothers had a love/hate relationship that often resulted in them coming to blows in the ring. The Inferno match between the two monsters at the Unforgiven pay-per-view in 1998, where the match type was making its debut, was arguably their most memorable.

The Undertaker won the legendary bout when he kicked a fleeing Kane into the flames that were surrounding the ring. The match type was used sparingly thereafter, always including one of the two Brothers of Destruction.

1 Smaller: Shawn Michaels (WrestleMania 25)

The first WrestleMania bout between the two legends is the match that many consider the greatest of all time. The two men laid their bodies on the line and left everything that they had in the ring.

This match is the perfect example of what two world-class competitors are capable of when they are on the same page throughout the entire match. While the stakes may have been higher in their matchup the following year, their first bout was never going to be topped.

NEXT: 5 Wrestlers The Undertaker Loves (& 5 That He Hates)