Mick Foley
Mick Foley. Image Credits: Twitter

Professional wrestling legend and WWE Hall of Famer Mick Foley who is a former three times WWE World champion recently talked about a potential rematch with the Undertaker inside Hell in a Cell that was actually planned by WWE.

The Hell in a Cell match was just introduced to the WWE Universe in 1997 and in 1998 King of the Ring pay per view event, Mankind Mick Foley when one on one with the Undertaker inside Hell in a Cell. This is considered as one of the best Hell in a Cell matches ever and this match also earned recognition for Mankind. After this match fans started to love him.

Mick Foley
Mick Foley. Image Credits: Twitter

Mick Foley Reveals WWE Had Plans For A Second Hell In A Cell Match With Undertaker

The match did not follow any big storylines. Most of the fans were looking for the WWE Championship match between Stone Cold Steve Austin and Kane which was the main event of King of the Ring 1998. But the Hell in a Cell match stole the show totally. There were certain situations in this match that the fans never experienced before in WWE.

During the match the Undertaker threw Mankind from on top of the cell and he crashed directly to the announce table. It was a huge moment, something that the fan never experienced before. After this match, Mankind was started to be treated as a main event star and he won the WWE championship three times in total in a very short amount of time.

Mick Foley who is a former three times WWE World champion recently spoke on his Foley is Pod podcast where he talked about a potential rematch with the Undertaker inside Hell in a Cell that was actually planned by WWE. He said;

Mick Foley
Mick Foley. Image Credits: Twitter

“I have a bump in mind if there was ever a Cell 2 with me and Undertaker. Yeah, I did. Okay, so keep the gimmick Cell in mind. This was around 2009, 2010; I was thinking man, if I had come back to WWE at 250 and hadn’t had the head injuries, maybe I would have pushed for that. But you know, when I came back I was heavy and it just wasn’t in the cards.”

“Same bump I took with Big Show at ‘Mania ’99, same bump I took with Leon White but we did on the wooden ramp which should have been the last one [of my career]. I was trying to cash in on my Lloyd’s of London policy, I couldn’t believe that I wasn’t [injured] and I was definitely hurting but not as injured as I thought I would be.

“But essentially when people see that bump you know the one I did with Big Show because Big Show is 400[lbs] and I’m on his back and there’s no magic there; if there’s a secret to it, it’s you just gotta keep your bodies tight, because if he hits and there’s a three inch gap then I could break every rib in my body and there’s no telling what damage could be done.

Mick Foley
Mick Foley. Image Credits: Twitter

“And I thought if Undertaker and I went up there and then, this is the most you know, this is an iconic scene, Undertaker and Foley back up, Undertaker and Mankind fully back up on top of the cell. Here comes the mandible claw, Mr. Socko. Here I am up on Undertaker’s back. But instead of just dropping backwards, he’s doing it from 16 feet, may have been 20 by that point. And the key is we got to be tight.

“And the key is we’re going to go right through that freaking ring to just and there’ll be something underneath it. Not on the surface. I don’t know how we, I want it to look more realistic. And I want it to be almost, you don’t think you get some holy [sh*t]? For minutes. And then when that first hand whoever it was comes up out of there. I don’t know how you finish from there.

“Or maybe that’s just the end of it, you know, but that was the big bump. Two stretcher jobs. And I’m getting the buzz again!”

H/T to Inside The Ropes for the transcription