The Undertaker Had Unusual Punishment For WWE Hall Of Famer
A legendary WWE figure shared a story about how The Undertaker punished him in Wrestler’s Court.
There have been many stories about Wrestler’s Court over the years. It was something that existed decades ago when people within WWE would police themselves by presenting cases in front of a judge, who was usually The Undertaker, and then it was up to Taker to decide the punishment.
It was stated recently by WWE Hall of Famer Mark Henry that Wrestler’s Court wasn’t about bullying, but it was a way to entertain each other as people who worked for WWE.
Teddy Long is a WWE Hall of Famer who actually managed The Undertaker and also worked with him a lot in WWE, especially when he was the GM of Smackdown who loved to put other wrestlers in matches with the Deadman.
The Undertaker Punished Teddy Long For Selling Viagra
During an episode of The Undertaker’s Six Feet Under with Mark Calaway podcast, Teddy Long shared an interesting story about having to buy John Bradshaw Layfield some KFC and beer for a month because of something he did.
“We had a thing that we called wrestler’s court. Anytime you get in trouble or something or you do the wrong thing, they take you to wrestler’s court. Well, I ended up having to go to wrestler’s court and they took me to wrestler’s court for selling Viagra to the boys.
So, the day that they served me papers to go to court I got no lawyer. So I’m walking around the locker room trying to find a lawyer. I end up finding Mae Young, God rest her soul. I said ‘Mae will you be my lawyer, I’m in wrestler’s court, I need a lawyer.’
When I brought Mae Young in, I almost had them and then Mae Young screwed up and called Viagra, Niagra. That’s what got me sentenced. Taker sentenced me to buying chicken and beer for about a month for JBL and somebody else. I had to buy Kentucky Fried Chicken and beer for about a month.”
The Undertaker also spoke highly of his relationship with Kane, who was an on-screen brother and rival in WWE. Taker thought so highly of it that he said “I don’t know that I go for 30 years without that story.”