About the show
About Who Wins That
Who Wins That is a who would win YouTube channel of animated Shorts that settles matchups with real numbers instead of opinions.
Who Wins That is an animated game show on YouTube Shorts. Two or three sides that never get compared go head to head, the scorecard is written before anyone looks up a number, and every round is scored on real, sourced numbers. The highest total on that card wins. A new matchup every day at 9 AM PST.
Who makes it
Who Wins That is an independent animated show. Every episode is researched, written and animated by the show's own small team, and every cartoon is drawn by code in the show's own style. You can watch the episodes on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X.
How the numbers are checked
Every number on screen comes from a published source: government agencies, studies in scientific journals, company filings and published polls and surveys. The video names the source and year, the episode's YouTube description lists every source, and each episode page on this site repeats that list.
Some matchups ask about things nobody has measured. Then the ref works the number out from real inputs, shows the inputs, and the number wears a dotted tag that says ref's estimate, so you always know which kind you are looking at.
Fair play
The rounds and the ruler for each round are set before anyone looks anything up. Both sides get roasted. The show never says a stereotype itself: a they say card carries what people say, with the poll or headline behind it. The final score counts only what was on that card, and the closing line says what the score cannot prove.
Spot a mistake?
Numbers change and mistakes happen. If you think a number is wrong or out of date, email hello@whowinsthat.com with the episode and your source, and we will check it.
Contact
Business, press and everything else: hello@whowinsthat.com. New here? Start with how the game works.
Follow Who Wins That
Updated