The last of WWE's 'Big Four' pay-per-views of 2019 comes our way with Survivor Series this Sunday night.
The event emanates from the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Illinois and features the biggest stars from Raw, SmackDown and NXT all going head-to-head.
Already announced is the eagerly-anticipated triple threat clash between the three brand's women's champions: Becky Lynch, Bayley and Shayna Baszler.
WWE's traditional 'Fall' classic has been a staple part of their calendar since its advent in 1987 and is one of the company's four biggest shows of the year.
It's no surprise, then, that such a marquee event has played host to some of WWE's biggest and most high-profile match-ups over the last 32 years.
From world championship clashes to match of the year candidates and everything else in between, Survivor Series regularly delivers bouts to remember.
Mirror Sport's Matty Paddock delves into the event's rich history to profile five of the most memorable encounters in Survivor Series history.
Dawn of the Deadman - 1991
It's almost a universally-agreed truth that the character of The Undertaker is the greatest in WWE history - and it's one we saw for the very first time at Survivor Series in 1990.
Going into the event, The Dream Team was headed by 'The American Dream' Dusty Rhodes, with The Hart Foundation and Koko B Ware also on board. They were up against the Million Dollar Team - skippered by, of course, 'The Million Dollar Man', Ted DiBiase.
He was joined by the Honky Tonk Man, Greg Valentine and a mystery partner. That mystery man was introduced by DiBiase as The Undertaker, the menacing giant figure of the Death Valley Demon striding to the ring with his then manager, Brother Love.
The bout itself was a fantastic early insight to the character and style of the Phenom; he laid waste to both Koko and Rhodes, before being eliminated by count out as part of a brawl. In the end, DiBiase would stand tall as the match's sole survivor, but it's the memorable debut of one of the sport's greatest ever athletes that stands the test of time.
A Deadly Game - 1998
Come autumn of 1998, what was then the WWF Championship was vacant, owing to Vince McMahon's wild attempts to wrestle the gold away from arch-enemy and fan-favourite, 'Stone Cold' Steve Austin.
After a triple threat match between Austin, The Undertaker and Kane degenerated into farce, the title was declared vacant, leading eventually to the Deadly Game tournament at Survivor Series.
A dozen superstars competed for a chance for glory, with another adored star in The Rock reaching the finals, where he would meet Mankind - McMahon's supposed hand-picked choice for the tournament. Throughout the night, McMahon had appeared to thwart The Rock's progress while aiding Mankind, before the ultimate heel turn presented itself when the Great One, in the final, revealed he'd secretly aligned with Vince all along.
It came at the climax of a 17-minute battle with Mankind that ranks as one of the better bouts of the Rock's career, and a decidedly underrated outing on Mankind's part, too. McMahon would mimic the Montreal Screwjob of 12 months prior in ringing the bell to call Mankind's submission - effectively handing the gold to The Rock, who'd go on to be dubbed the Corporate Champion.
The Alliance is Ended - 2001
It's 2001 and WCW is dead and buried - or so many of us thought. In the real world, Vince McMahon and WWE had purchased their struggling rival company from Ted Turner, thus ending the Monday Night Wars.
On screen, though, it was Shane McMahon who had usurped his father and snapped up the competition, leading to an 'Invasion' angle, whereby superstars from WCW and ECW with whom they'd joined forces, stormed WWE shows and attacked their superstars.
This 'Alliance' and WWE traded blows throughout the ensuing weeks and months, with WWF stars like Kurt Angle and Steve Austin even defecting to The Alliance to add extra spice. It all culminated at Survivor Series and a 'winner takes all' match.
On Team WWE was Chris Jericho, The Big Show, Kane, The Undertaker and The Rock, while lining up for WCW were Austin, Angle, Shane McMahon, RVD and Booker T.
The match looked to have been heading the way of The Alliance once Big Show, Kane and Taker were all eliminated, but a rally from the 'home' squad saw the WWE team come out on top, with The Rock the sole survivor, after what effectively became a one-on-one match between him and Austin.
The win meant The Alliance was banished and disbanded, bringing to an end a storyline that still divides fans to this very day, some feeling it was a wasted opportunity, and others recalling it as one of the best in recent memory.
Undertaker gains revenge - 1994
The Undertaker dominated WWE for much of 1993 and, towards its end, feuded with the mammoth WWF Champion, Yokozuna.
The two squared off as part of an elimination tag-team match at Survivor Series 1993, before meeting on-on-one in a casket match for Yoko's title at the Royal Rumble, a couple of months later.
A fiendish plot by the champion's entourage saw almost 10 superstars ambush The Deadman in a devastating attack, which saw Taker ruled out of action - he'd disappear until that summer, and didn't take long to set his sights on revenge.
Come full circle at Survivor Series 1994, it was again a casket match between the two. This time, to avoid any chicanery, WWE appointed martial arts legend Chuck Norris as a special enforcer. It worked a treat - the likes of Jeff Jarrett were warded off by Norris, while Undertaker did his thing in the ring.
The end result was the Phenom standing tall and Yokozuna left stuffed inside the casket.
The Dream Match That Never Was - 2018
We're technically breaking our own rules here, but this one is well worth including, even if it's just to think of what would have been!
Back at Evolution last year, WWE's first all-women's pay-per-view, Becky Lynch and Ronda Rousey successfully defended their SmackDown and Raw championships with wins over Nikki Bella and Charlotte Flair respectively. That night, however, also included an intriguing tease between Rousey and Lynch, where the two champions met backstage.
The next night, with fans buzzing with anticipation, an inter-promotional bout between the two was confirmed for Survivor Series. Lynch, hot on the rise and arguably nearing the peak of her popularity, and bone fide superstar Rousey, then spent the following weeks exchanging tense, scathing promos on each other, which meant the bout was set to be one of the most anticipated of the year.
Before they could reach that showdown, though, Lynch would be shelved by injury after sustaining a legitimate broken nose and concussion having been caught by an errant punch by Nia Jax during a mass brawl between Raw and SmackDown, leaving us with the iconic image of 'The Man' stood among the crowd, arms outstretched, with a grin all over her bloodied face as she taunted Rousey.
It meant Lynch was out of Survivor Series, with Flair picked as her replacement to face Rousey. The champ would retain via disqualification in Los Angeles after Charlotte attacked her with a kendo stick. It was a solid enough match, but was some way off what fans had been hoping for from the Lynch-Rousey lock-up. Will we one day get to see these two stars go at it, one on one?
