WWE is building a dedicated YouTube channel dedicated to The Deadman himself, “The Undertaker.”
Variety has learned that the sports entertainment giant has partnered with The Undertaker (aka Mark Calaway) on the channel, which will air live on November 19th. The channel will also serve as the new home for the podcast Six Feet Under.
Calaway launched the podcast independently in 2024, then brought it within WWE in early 2025, and the show relaunched on WWE’s official YouTube channel in June as a production of WWE and Fanatics. Caraway co-hosts with his wife, former WWE star Michelle McCool, and features interviews with other notable professional wrestlers. New episodes drop every other Wednesday on The Undertaker Channel.
“It’s a very natural thing for him, just sitting down and talking about wrestling specifically and telling stories,” WWE head of digital Steve Braband said of the podcast. “There’s no one better than ‘Taker.’ It’s been a lot of fun. We’ve had some really good success through the (podcast) relaunch.”
According to WWE, “Six Feet Under” has been viewed for approximately 800,000 hours on YouTube to date.
In addition to podcasts, the new channel will also feature a wide range of content focused on The Undertaker, including full-length classic matches and compilations covering historic rivalries and stories from his legendary career. Calaway will also be participating in vlogs and reaction videos showing important moments in the wrestling world.
“We’re going to treat this like we’ve expanded our presence on YouTube, and this time it’s unique in that we’re making the Taker podcast the centerpiece of the channel and surrounding it with archival content,” Braband said. “We’re really, really excited about this and think it’s going to be successful.”
The channel will also feature feature-length documentaries and home video releases from the WWE archives, including the acclaimed “Last Ride” documentary series. The show, which premiered in 2020, gave the first-ever behind-the-scenes look at Caraway as she prepares to retire from in-ring competition.
The channel’s news comes less than two weeks before Survivor Series, the annual premium live event where The Undertaker made his WWE television debut at the same event in 1990. Since then, the character has remained one of the most iconic and popular WWE creations.
“When I tell people outside of work that I work for WWE, they ask about The Undertaker,” Bravand said. “He’s not just a die-hard wrestling fan, he’s beyond the sport.”
This new channel is part of WWE’s continued effort to expand its YouTube presence. In addition to its main channel, which boasts more than 111 million subscribers, the company recently launched channels such as WWE Vault (home to a wide range of archival content) and WWE Español.
“We need to create tailored viewing for fans on YouTube now,” Bravand says. “Last year in 2024, there were four channels on YouTube, and this year, in 2025, there will be 14, and this ‘Taker Channel’ will likely bring it to 15.”
