WWE
A top WWE podcast is likely coming to an end soon, as confirmed by its WWE Hall of Famer host.
In late 2023/2024, The Undertaker launched his own YouTube channel and podcast, titled Six Feet Under alongside Matt Lyda. The show originally began as its own entity away from the WWE umbrella, and ran for 56 episodes, before becoming a part of the WWE Fanatics Podcast network in March 2025.
This move also saw Lyda replaced as the show’s co-host, with Undertaker’s wife Michelle McCool coming in, in his place – a move that saw some backlash from the show’s original listeners.
New episodes of Six Feet Under have been releasing typically on a monthly basis at least, with notable guests ranging being Rey Mysterio, John Cena, AJ Styles and Cody Rhodes, among many others.
While fans have become used to seeing Undertaker do the hosting, ‘The Deadman’ featured as a guest on the latest episode of Insight with Chris Van Vliet, and at the beginning of their conversation Van Vliet asked Taker how he enjoyed hosting podcasts.
Taker responded:
“Not at all. Fanatics is actually one of the sponsors, but I’d almost rather go to the dentist and pull a tooth than do a podcast.
The Undertaker was then asked how many more years or months he wants to continue doing the podcast, with the WWE Hall of Famer all but confirming that he won’t be continuing Six Feet Under for much longer:
“How much longer? You say years. We’re probably talking months. I think when this contract rolls out I don’t think we’ll be renewing.”
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The Undertaker’s Full Attention Can Shift To AAA If Six Feet Under Comes To An End
During his interview with Chris Van Vliet, The Undertaker also confirmed that he was working as the head of creative in WWE AAA – something that isn’t exactly brand new information to those who stay up to date with the wrestling news cycle, but was a public acknowledgement of his specific role behind the scenes in the promotion.
The seven-time WWE World Champion also discussed his “vision” for AAA, speaking passionately about how he wants the brand to stand apart from Raw, SmackDown and NXT, with his focus being on “storytelling, athleticism and aggression.”
So far, The Undertaker, along with Jeremy Borash, have done just that, and AAA stands out as a breath of fresh air among the rest of WWE’s content line-up – so much so, that some fans have been calling for Taker to take up a place in WWE’s creative hot seat.
While it remains to be seen whether Taker will remain in AAA exclusively, with the end of his podcast – which he clearly has little enthusiasm for – he can divert his full attention towards continuing to grow AAA in Mexico and the United States.
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