The Undertaker has not only wrestled in just about every match type there is, but he has also had some match types created just for him. Some of the most iconic gimmick matches in history, including Hell in a Cell and Buried Alive bouts, have been created because they are good fits for his character.

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There are many premier (and a few not so premier) match types that the Undertaker has never had a hand in. While many of these matches might not have stuck around, we would've loved to see if 'Taker could've changed that.

Below are 10 match types that The Undertaker has never had a competed in.

10 Asylum Match

This bout sounds like it would be right up The Deadman's alley, and the matches stipulations all but confirm that fact. The match is basically a steel cage match with various weapons (including most notably thumb tacks) suspended above the ring.

Chris Jericho and Dean Ambrose fought in the only Asylum match in history at the 2016 Extreme Rules pay-per-view. The match received terrible reviews, as it was far too gimmicky for critics liking. One can only wonder how history might've changed if The Undertaker and Mick Foley would've faced off in an Asylum match in the late '90s.

9 Championship Scramble Match

The Championship Scramble match was a fast-paced and exciting concept that somewhat surprisingly didn't work out, only airing during the 2008 Unforgiven pay-per-view. A new competitor enters the ring every 5 minutes, and the last person to score a pinfall or submission after the last wrestler has entered is the match-winner.

The Undertaker did not have a match during the 2008 Unforgiven pay-per-view, but it would've been really interesting to see him in the World Heavyweight Championship Scramble where Triple H regained his title.

8 Three Stages Of Hell Match

Three stages of hell

The Three Stages Of Hell match type has found its way back to the WWE on 5 separate occasions, all of which were well-received by critics and fans alike. The match pits two wrestlers against each other and forces them to fight through three different types of matches.

Outside of the matches name (which is an absolutely perfect fit), The Undertaker would fare well in this type of match for a variety of reasons. His extreme toughness and ability to work through fatigue would surely help him thrive in a grueling match type like this one.

7 Money In The Bank Match

Money In The Bank has become one of the greatest gimmick matches in WWE history, and it is shocking that The Deadman has never found a way into one of these matches during his tenure. He has, however, found himself on the wrong side of history when it comes to the stipulation. He lost his World Heavyweight Championship to MITB contract holder Edge after he was beat down after a match in 2008.

It is interesting to think about the possible outcomes of 'Taker having such a powerful tool at his disposal, as he was never gifted a short cut to gold at any point in his career.

6 Dumpster Match

The Dumpster match was a gimmick that has actually found its way back to the WWE a few times. One of these bouts actually occurred at WrestleMania 14 in 1998, when Mick Foley and Terry Funk took on The New Age Outlaws in the match.

The match is extremely similar to the "Casket Match" gimmick that The Undertaker has made famous, and that is probably a big reason why he has never taken part in this gimmick match. Really the only difference between the two is that the dumpster version is far more humiliating to be thrown into.

5 Iron Man Match

There have been 12 Iron Man matches in WWE history, and all of them singles matches lasting either 30-minutes or 60-minutes. The wrestler who scores the most falls after the time period is over is the winner.

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While 'Taker may not have ever had a chance to take part in one of these matches during his career, he was still able to leave his mark on one of them. He returned after nearly a year away from the ring in an Iron Man Match between The Rock and Triple H at the Judgement Day pay-per-view in 2000, debuting his American Badass character in the process.

4 Stretcher Match

The Stretcher Match is one of the classic gimmick matches in wrestling history, with many memorable bouts being fought with the stipulation over the years. The match type was originally created in ECW but made its way over to the WWE in the early 2000s.

While he may have never wrestled in a Stretcher Match, he did take part in a "Last Ride" match against JBL at the No Mercy pay-per-view in 2004, which had a very similar concept.

3 Hog Pen Match

The Hog Pen match between Triple H and Henry Godwinn at In Your House 5 in 1995 is one of the most infamous bouts in WWE history. The only way to win the match was to throw your opponent into the pen that was located outside the ring.

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Triple H took part in the match because he was feuding with Godwinn, whose gimmick was a hog farmer. The Undertaker would've looked so out of place in a match like this one, as he was seen as an otherworldly entity during this period.

2 Barbed Wire Steel Cage Match

The name of this match says it all, and it is clear that this is another match that would be perfect for The Deadman. JBL and Big Show fought in the only Barbed Wire Steel Cage match in history at the No Way Out pay-per-view in 2005.

The match between Big Show and JBL received mostly bad reviews (although the ending was brilliant) but we would love to see what the Undertaker would be able to do in a match like this one. There have been similar match types in other promotions since this bout aired, but this was the first and only instance of the violent match type in the WWE.

1 Empty Arena Match

While empty arena matches have become extremely popular in 2020, they actually occurred on multiple occasions throughout wrestling history. The rules are similar to those in Falls Count Anywhere match, with the added fact that the stands are free of fans so the wrestlers are able to move freely throughout.

The most famous instance of this match was between The Rock and Mankind at Halftime Heat, which aired during halftime of Super Bowl XXXIII. The match was a complete success, which makes one wonder if the WWE should've made this into an annual event going forward. One this that is for sure is that it would've been a lot of fun to see 'Taker in a match like this one.

NEXT: 10 Undertaker Dream Matches (That We Will Never See After His Retirement)