WWE WrestleMania 36: 5 Interpretations of a Boneyard Match

#3 A cage made of bones

The Undertaker and Hell In A Cell go hand in hand

The Undertaker's name is synonymous with the Hell In A Cell match. The Deadman has easily participated in more number of Hell In A Cell matches than any other WWE Superstar. This match is known to be brought into existence because of this man. It would be fitting to see The Deadman come to life in a match he inaugurated.

The WWE has had its fair share of mixing things up in a steel cage/HIAC match. We have witnessed a Punjabi Prison Match, an Asylum Match and even a steel cage match with the top of the cage surrounded by barbed wires.

The cage could be made to look like it is made of bones. This is a chance for WWE to repackage the Hell In A Cell match while allowing a few unbelievable spots since AJ Styles is involved. This would peek viewers interest and would be something the internet would be talking about for years to come.

About the author

Kishan is a WWE writer at Sportskeeda Wrestling and has been associated with the division for 8.5 years. Even though he doesn't work at Sportskeeda on a full-time basis, writing about wrestling keeps his passion for the sport alive. He reports on important updates from wrestlers and rumors from trustworthy sources.

Kishan recalls the best match he witnessed when he was just 6 – the Hell in a Cell Match at Armageddon 2000. Watching the six men push each other to their limits and then some made him realize how incredible pro wrestling is.

He graduated as a Chemical Engineer a few years before he began his journey with Sportskeeda. A couple of years as a non-contracted writer for the website became a full-time opportunity that included managing the pro wrestling division.

Kishan's favorite wrestler is Triple H, as he can pull him into any storyline. In today's era, one can call him a Seth "Freakin" Rollins fan for the same reason. When he is not writing for Sportskeeda, Kishan works as a digital marketing professional.

Know More

Edited by Alan John