19 years ago, we got perhaps the most iconic moment in wrestling history

"Good God Almighty, he killed him!"

Even if you aren't a wrestling fan, you have probably seen this particular clip from WWE. Well, you've probably heard it at least.

At King of the Ring in 1998, the Undertaker and Mankind faced off in what was the second ever Hell in a Cell pay-per-view match. As part of it, the two agreed to pull off one of the most unforgettable stunts in the history of pro-wrestling: Undertaker throwing Mankind off the top of the cage.

The moment was both shocking and thrilling, as the fall off the cage blurred the lines between real and the scripted nature of professional wrestling. Of course, things were amplified later in the match, where Mankind climbed back up, only to be chokeslammed through the cage onto the mat in a spot that wasn't meant to happen.

RELATED: Shane McMahon jumped off the 20-foot high Hell in a Cell at WrestleMania

You could make the argument that Hulk Hogan slamming Andre the Giant at WrestleMania III in the Silverdome is the most iconic moment in WWE history, but this one is certainly up there as well. It is one of the lasting images of WWE's "Attitude Era", which was the most successful part of the promotion's history.

Of course, you can't talk about this moment without discuss Jim Ross's brilliance on commentary. His call has become legendary, particularly in today's social media. Videos of "Jim Ross calling X sports event" have given a new life to this moment, and has helped extend it to a new audience.

Shane McMahon may have given us an awesome moment by jumping off the cage at last year's WrestleMania, but there's no doubt about it: nothing is topping the original.