Sports-entertainment's scariest masks and face paint: photos
Sometimes an imposing physique just doesn't cut it: Take a look at Superstars who struck fear into the hearts of their opponents with a terrifying combination of masks and face paint.
Perhaps the most famous masked man in WWE history, Kane has struck terror into the WWE Universe's heart for nearly two decades.
Concealing a face supposedly scarred by flames, Kane's mask went through several variations until he was forced to shed it in 2003 after a loss to Triple H.
In 2011, after a near ten-year stint without his famous shroud, Kane returned to WWE with a new mask.
Since debuting in 1997, Kane has become one of the most dominant masked competitors in WWE history.
Kane's not the only Brother of Destruction to vacillate between wearing a mask and not. After suffering a broken orbital bone in 1995, The Undertaker briefly wore a mask.
In a move seen more recently by Kane, The Undertaker takes hold and smothers his adversary.
La Parka took a cue from the Mexican Dia de los Muertos, dressing himself in the guise of a skeleton.