Dude Perfect has a Panda (a person dressed in a Panda costume) who taunts people from the opposing team in Dude Perfect's various contests, meaning the Panda appears on Dude Perfect's videos often.Most Announces: 11 (Tyler), Most Announces (Teams): 1 (Garrett & Cory)Īside their video content and style, here is a list of things affiliated with Dude Perfect: Win Record: 6 (Coby), Win Record (By Team): 2 (Tyler), Loss Record: 7 (Cory), Most Losses (By Team): 2 (Coby) By contrast, Cory is the least successful, being winless in his 8 Face-Offs. However, the WWC is still occasionally presented along with the customized belt.Ĭoby is the most successful member of the group in regards to Face-Offs he has competed in 8 Face-Offs and won 7 of them. At first, the winner received a replica WWE Championship belt, referred to on-air as the "WWC (Winner Winner Championship Dinner) Belt", but eventually a customized Dude Perfect Face-Off Championship belt was created, first debuting in the Office Golf Face-Off. Tyler is most often chosen to play this role, having been selected 10 times. The commentator is usually portrayed in a comedic sense, with an outlandish outfit and personality. In these Face-Off videos, the Dude Perfect members draw two people to Face-Off in a contest and a sideline announcer to commentate. Win Record 1 (Cory), Loss Record 1 (Coby), Most Commentators 1 (Tyler, Garrett), Most Sideline Reporters: 1 (Cody)įace-Off videos are featured on the Whistle Sports Network YouTube channel. Games With Consequences Games With Consequences
Overtime is a series where the dudes have a bunch of segments, which includes Wheel Unfortunate, Cool not Cool, Betcha, Absurd Recurds, Mail Time, Game Time, Taste Test, and Bloops. * Indicates guest competitor (Paper Airplane Battle: Luke Conard), (Drone Racing Battle: Liam Hemsworth) Win Record: 16.5 (Tyler), Win Record (By Team): 3 (Garrett, Tyler) Coby won his first battle in "Giant Sumo Battle". The videos usually consist of Nerf battle and the such. They also do a battle series where all five of them compete for the win. The Rage Monster usually screams and destroys objects, and mainly rages at Cody. The "Rage Monster" stereotype appears in every Stereotypes video and is portrayed by Tyler. The Stereotypes series is where the dudes act out the stereotypes of different subjects. Garret Hilbert is the oldest of the crew, and Tyler Nathan is the youngest of the crewĪside regular videos which consists of just trick shots, these are the special videos on the channel. They are the most subscribed YouTube channel in the United States that is owned by a small group of people. Their popularity continues to grow as many admire they love and skills of competitions and trick shots along with their expression of family friendly entertainment, as well as their appearances on Guinness World Record books which they have been on several times so far. They appeared in a lot of commercials on a lot of events, got mentioned all around the world through writing or video platforms, had famous celebrities (mostly sports stars) endorsing them or featured in their videos, and even got their own television series, "The Dude Perfect Show", which aired their first season on CMT and currently airing it's second on Nickelodeon (since 2009, many YouTubers have appeared on the children oriented networks, Nick and Disney, such as the Paul brothers, with Fred being the first), as a result gaining almost ten million subscribers in a span of one year. Dude Perfect, already having a following, got the most popularity on YouTube in the community. They put their high school basketball skills and friendship together on display, dating way back to their College times, and have since bonded much more along with improving their skills in the world of trick shot showings.ĭude Perfect's rise of fame was in 2013-2014, when trick shots were everywhere on YouTube. Their early videos were pretty simple and did not have a lot of budget spent on them. 5 Alter Egos (note: section still in progress)ĭude Perfect started off doing "trick shot" videos, which compiled of the boys making shots using sport equipment and often now random household items into places that seem impossible (or requires significant skill to achieve) and instantly got acclaimed fame, since they were one of the first times trick shot videos and channels had ever been established on YouTube.