sports

Added July 15, 2026

World Cup reaction photo contrasting David Beckham's ecstatic celebration with Victoria Beckham sitting stone-faced in sunglasses—used to label excited versus unimpressed people in edits.

Added July 12, 2026

World Cup nickname and edit meme casting Lionel Messi as "FIFA's princess" in pink dresses and tiaras—joking that president Gianni Infantino favors Argentina—with a July 2026 surge of AI videos and crown-placement posts.

Added July 10, 2026

Slang from Kylian Mbappé's July 2026 Vanity Fair clip where his signature dish is "nothing"—used online as a synonym for having or doing nothing.

Added July 9, 2026

July 2026 World Cup meme pairing Argentina's Lionel Messi with FIFA president Gianni Infantino as an absurdly close couple—AI backrubs, Titanic posters, and jokes that Infantino "suffered" for Argentina.

Added July 8, 2026

World Cup 2026 exploitable of Norway striker Erling Haaland sprinting at Iraqi defender Zaid Tahseen—framed as horror-movie chase fuel, Attack on Titan comparisons, and "Oh, mama" reactions.

Added July 8, 2026

South African creator Demi Demi's motivational speech—"tough times never last, only tough people last"—punctuated by gibberish tongue rolls, resurged July 2026 when F1 driver Charles Leclerc quoted it after the British GP.

Added July 7, 2026

Memes depicting French footballer Kylian Mbappé as a dictator—AI edits, Mao-style posters, and "Kiki the dictator" nicknames—resurged during the 2026 World Cup after years of soccer-circlejerk Mao parodies.

Added July 7, 2026

Fan art and photo edits likening Norway striker Erling Haaland to Dragon Ball Z's pink Majin Buu—especially Super Buu—exploded again during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Added July 7, 2026

Kenyan activist Samson Owimba Ojiayo's satirical line—"Corruption is not bad. Corruption is only bad if I'm not involved"—spread as a reaction clip and catchphrase, resurging during July 2026 World Cup eligibility discourse.

Added July 6, 2026

The blonde sideline boy in Cam Wilder's AAU vlog who yells "Ay, 6-7"—now Maverick Trevillian (@mav67kid67)—symbolizing cringe overuse of the 67 meme and spawning SCP-067 horror edits.

Added July 6, 2026

An internet archetype for suburban Gen Alpha boys named Mason who overuse the 67 meme—fluffy ice cream hair, baseball gear, and emojipasta rejecting pride flags while embracing fishing and Christianity.

Added July 5, 2026

A late-June 2026 TikTok catchphrase—"Welcome to BP brother" with a creepy Cristiano Ronaldo GIF—meaning "welcome to black pill" after romantic rejection, spread through ironic crashout skits.

Added July 4, 2026

A June 2026 World Cup sports meme celebrating 40-year-old Cape Verde goalkeeper Josimar "Vozinha" Dias after his seven-save shutout against Spain—his Instagram following exploded from ~50K to 15M+ in days.

Added June 30, 2026

A June 2026 WNBA reaction meme of Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham silently pointing at Phoenix Mercury's DeWanna Bonner after a Caitlin Clark foul call—used to call out bad behavior or hypocrisy.

Added June 30, 2026

A late-2025–2026 TikTok dance by creator h5wk: plug your nose, wave one hand, and open-close your knees—usually set to his song "Scuba Juke (It Stank)," adopted by NFL celebrations and school trends.

Added June 30, 2026

A Mexican football catchphrase meme—"It wasn't a penalty"—born from the controversial 2014 World Cup Netherlands vs. Mexico call, resurfacing every tournament including June 2026.

Added June 28, 2026

A June 2026 viral news meme of ex-JPMorgan executive Angie Báez dumping a parade trash can onto a Manhattan sidewalk and walking off with the Knicks-branded bin during the championship celebration.

Added June 19, 2026

A Spanish-language reaction meme of George Little sprinting through Stuart Little (1999) shouting "¡Es hoy, es hoy!"—used whenever a long-awaited day (World Cup kickoff, launch day, holiday) finally arrives.

Added June 14, 2026

A June 2026 reaction meme around Tayo Ricci's FIFA World Cup anthem "WORLD CUP" and its repeated lyric "World Cup, everybody jump"—mocked as one of the worst cup songs ever and parodied through refusal-to-jump skits and accuracy reenactments.