The Who Would Win? meme is used when a big thing loses to a small one. Two contenders in a mock battle: one huge, impressive thing vs one tiny, everyday thing that somehow wins.
Our recreation of the Who Would Win? format, with a small business caption.
How the Who Would Win? meme works
What it means
Two contenders in a mock battle: one huge, impressive thing vs one tiny, everyday thing that somehow wins.
Use it when
A big thing loses to a small one.
Also called
Who would win?, who would win, vs, battle
How popular
Number 82 of the 257 formats in our library, ranked by how often each is captioned and how often business accounts use it.
Its captions
1.The big impressive contenderup to 70 characters
2.The tiny everyday contenderup to 70 characters
Every picture here is our own recreation of the format: the same layout, pose and joke, drawn with generic people. None is the original meme photo, and none shows a celebrity or the person from the original. Some formats are drawn with text and shapes only.
Who Would Win? meme examples for 13 industries
The same format, captioned for each kind of business. Open an industry for its other memes.
Two contenders in a mock battle: one huge, impressive thing vs one tiny, everyday thing that somehow wins.
When should I use the Who Would Win? meme?
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When a big thing loses to a small one. It fits the choice and irony kind of joke.
How do I caption the Who Would Win? meme?
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It has 2 captions: the big impressive contender (up to 70 characters); the tiny everyday contender (up to 70 characters). Keep each to a few words so the meme reads in a second.
Can I use the Who Would Win? meme for my business?
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This format is drawn with text and shapes only, with no one else’s picture in it. Keep the caption honest and free of real people.
A Who Would Win? meme about your business
Type what the joke is about. Content Drifter writes the captions in your brand’s voice on this format and two others, and schedules the one you like.