"30 legendary years. #ThankYouTakerSparkles," MI, the most successful team in the history of the IPL with four titles, said in a tweet. MI made their tribute to the WWE legend unique as they they posted a pic of their skipper Rohit Sharma in which the seasoned Indian opener is seen holding aloft a WWE title with Mumbai Indians logo embossed on the sides from their 2017 triumph which was their third title.
The retirement news about The Undertaker's retirement came to the fore during the last episode of the legendary wrestler's docuseries 'Undertaker: The Final Ride'. In the final chapter of the series, the WWE legend revealed that he is at peace with not getting in the ring again.
Also Read: An Era Comes To An End As WWE's Iconic Wrestler 'The Undertaker' Pulls Down Curtains On Glittering Sports Entertainment Career
"Never say never, but at this point in my life and in my career, I have no desire to get back in the ring. I'm at a point, it's time this cowboy really rides away," The Undertaker, whose real name is Mark Calaway, said during the fifth and final episode of the docuseries.
"There's nothing left for me to conquer. There's nothing left for me to accomplish. The game has changed. It's time for new guys to come up. The time just seems right. I think this documentary has helped me discover that. It's really opened my eyes to the bigger picture," he added.
The Undertaker's last match in WWE was at WrestleMania 36, where the 'Phenom' grappled against AJ Styles in a Boneyard match in April in which The Deadman had emerged victorious.
He was first introduced in the 1990's Survivor Series when he debuted as the final member of Ted DiBiase's "Million Dollar Team." He holds an enviable record of 25-2 at the Wrestlemania.