Undertaker ‘Losing at WrestleMania 30 Was A Mistake’ is a Fake Article; Vince McMahon Also Never Said Brock Lesnar Fired

Undertaker ‘Losing at WrestleMania 30 Was A Mistake’ is a Fake Article; Vince McMahon Also Never Said Brock Lesnar Fired
The Undertaker and CM Punk in a 2013 file photo. WWE
Jack Phillips
Updated:

An article saying that the Undertaker’s loss at WrestleMania 30 was “a mistake” is from a “satire” news organization and isn’t real.

The article was published on Huzlers.com, which doesn’t post real news.

“The Undertaker has just lost his 21-year Wrestlemania streak to former UFC fighter Brock Lesnar. It has been revealed that Brock Lesnar was not in fact supposed to win the match and was scripted for the Undertaker to win the match and extend his Wrestlemania streak to 22 wins,” it reads.

Huzlers.com, however, has a disclaimer that says it is “satire.”

“Huzlers.com is a combination of real shocking news and satire news to keep its visitors in a state of disbelief,” reads a disclaimer for the website.

On Sunday and Monday, tens of thousands of people shared and “liked” the story published by Huzlers.com.

AP update for WrestleMania:

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Hulkster showed he can host, 30 years later.

Three decades after he took part in the first “WrestleMania” at Madison Square Garden, Hulk Hogan presided over the 30th version of World Wrestling Entertainment’s signature event at the Superdome. The 60-year-old sported a sleeveless red T-shirt that showcased his still-considerable pythons, and a red bandanna with “Hulkamania” on it in bright yellow letters.

“This all started with me and Mr. T,” Hogan said. Vince McMahon had the vision to make this entertainment as big as he did,“ Hogan said. ”Fast forward to 30 years later and now I’m the host? I would have never believed that 30 years later I would still be here and people would be treating me in New Orleans like I’m still the champion.”

The man who helped popularize the athletic spectacle when he bodyslammed all 500-plus pounds of Andre the Giant was there with a microphone in his hand, overseeing the mayhem for 75,000-plus fans, and countless more watching on TV.

And what a scene it was. Cesaro won the Battle Royal — named for Andre the Giant this year for the first time — by heaving the sizeable Big Show over the top rope.

In the night’s shocker Brock Lesnar defeated The Undertaker, ending his 21-consecutive matchWrestlemania winning streak.

In other events, The Shield also beat the team of the New Age Outlaws and Kane in a six-man tag team match and A.J. Lee defending the WWE Divas Championship.

John Cena got his second consecutive WrestleMania victory with a defeat of Bray Wyatt. WWE superstar Triple H, McMahon’s son in law, was defeated by crowd favorite Daniel Bryan in opening match of WrestleMania 30.

Hogan was joined in the opening by a pair of other WWE legends in “The Rock” Dwayne Johnson and “Stone Cold” Steve Austin — who ribbed him for flubbing the name of the stadium.

The event was shown on the fledgling WWE Network by-subscription streaming service, which launched Feb. 24.

Jack Phillips
Jack Phillips
Breaking News Reporter
Jack Phillips is a breaking news reporter who covers a range of topics, including politics, U.S., and health news. A father of two, Jack grew up in California's Central Valley. Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/jackphillips5
twitter