document_title: The Challenge (TV series)

question_text: who has made the most money on the challenge

text: The Challenge (TV series)

text: Structure[edit]

text: Overview[edit]

text: The Challenge casts are season specific as the cast varies from season to season. The casts are made up of contestants originating from one of The Challenge's related TV programs and contestants originating from one of the few Challenge seasons that have allowed previously unknown contestants. These shows and seasons are: Real World, Road Rules, Are You the One?, The Challenge (from  Fresh Meat, Fresh Meat II, Spring Break Challenge and Battle of the Bloodlines. Most recently alumni from Big Brother (U.S.), Ex on the Beach, and Geordie Shore have joined the show.

text: A season's typical multitude of cast members are usually divided up into separate teams according to a certain criteria, which varies from season to season. The criteria that teams have been arranged by over the show's history have ranged all across the board, from gender of the contestants and original show of contestants to bad guy/good guy status of contestants and ex-romantic partners of contestants. Each of the opposing teams compete in numerous missions in order to win prizes and advance in the overall game. Following each mission, a team or a cast member is voted into an elimination round to take on the least successful team from the previous mission. In elimination rounds, they must compete against one another to determine which one is eliminated from the season. Each season has its own, very distinct elimination round, distinguished from those of other seasons in title, design, and general atmosphere. Determining which two teams or two cast members are sent into the episode's elimination round frequently leads to drama and contestants playing the game dirty; this is due to the show's contestants being in charge of who is thrown into elimination rounds.[3]  Like that of The Real World, sporadically throughout the course of each episode, various contestants are seen privately expressing themselves through reality TV confessionals about the events taking place on the show.

text: Some seasons, however, have used entirely different formats from the typical: The Island is one Challenge in particular that adopted many features atypical to Real World/Road Rules Challenge, instead taking concepts like that of another reality television game show Survivor; as another example, the first season (Road Rules: All Stars) ironically only included contestants from The Real World and consisted of a much smaller cast before the show was completely reconstructed by its second season. Except for season one, a monetary prize has always been the award for winning the final mission.

text: Theme and format by season title[edit]

text: Each distinct season title has indicated the general gameplay format used:

text:
Original Real World/Road Rules Challenge (including RW/RR Challenge 2000 and RW/RR Extreme Challenge): Real World vs. Road Rules groupings, six players per team, no eliminations, missions in number of previous challenges (though the original Gauntlet and Inferno were Real World vs. Road Rules).
Battle of the Seasons (2002) and Battle of the Seasons (2012): On the first Battle of the Seasons, players were separated into teams of Real World and Road Rules, each cast member is paired off with a castmate from their original season. Each mission gave points based on finish. After each mission, the players with the most points cumulative from each team became the "Inner Circle" and voted off whichever pair they wanted. The individual winning pair of each challenge would earn an "additional prize." After five pairs from each team were voted off, the final three Real World teams and final three Road Rules teams would compete against each other in a series of challenges before the final race. The 2012 Battle of the Seasons had a completely different format from the original. Each team consists of two men and two women from select seasons. After each challenge, there is a winning team and a losing team. The losing team is automatically sent to "The Arena," and faces possible elimination. The winning team become the Power Team, and selects one team to battle against the last-place team in the Arena. The teams entering the Arena must select one player of each gender from their own team to compete in the elimination. If the teams entering the Arena cannot decide which players will compete in the elimination, the Power Team chooses for them. The winning pair in the elimination rounds return to their season and stay in the game, while the losing pair is eliminated, reducing their season to two players.
Battle of the Sexes and Battle of the Sexes 2: As the title implies, players are divided by gender. Each mission gave points based on finish, either with a partner or individually. After each mission, the players with the most points cumulative from each team became the "Inner Circle" and voted off whoever they wanted to. The winner of each challenge would earn a "lifesaver" which could be given to a member of either team; the recipient of the "lifesaver" would enjoy total immunity from being voted out, which created many interesting situations. No life-shields were used in the second installment. The final three players of each gender would compete against each other in a final race.
Inferno, Inferno II and Inferno 3: The first Inferno consisted of Team Real World vs. Team Road Rules. The 2nd and 3rd installment consisted of Team Bad Asses vs. Team Good Guys. Teams nominate two of their own players for each elimination round and vote one of the opponents' two nominations into the "Inferno" round. The players going into the "Inferno" then have the opportunity to save themselves from going in by winning a "life saver" in the challenge before the "Inferno."
Gauntlet, Gauntlet 2 and Gauntlet III: The first gauntlet consisted of Team Real World vs. Team Road Rules. The 2nd and 3rd installment consisted of Team Veterans vs. Team Rookies. In the 2nd and 3rd particular installment, "Veterans" are considered players who have participated in a minimum of two challenges, while "Rookies" had either participated in one challenge or none at all. In the first two installments, team captains are assigned on a pre-challenge mission. The losing team's captains would alternate between male and female to go into the "Gauntlet," in which they would face off against someone from their own team as voted by the remaining team members. In the third installment, no team captains are assigned, and the winning team also protects one player from the losing team from being chosen for the Gauntlet, but cannot protect the same player on two consecutive opportunities.
Fresh Meat and Fresh Meat II: These seasons introduce new people to Challenges without appearing on The Real World or Road Rules. These new players are "drafted" by "alumni" of the opposite gender (those who come from RW, RR, or previous 'FM', some of whom have not been on a Challenge before) to create pairings which are the teams for these Challenges. The winning team chooses one team for an elimination round called an "Exile," while the other team is selected by a vote.
The Duel and The Duel II: Promoted as "every man for himself" as there are no permanent teams (though some individual challenges require teams to be formed). All players compete individually, leading to just one champion of each gender.
The Island: A challenge with no missions, just elimination rounds where the competitors are put on an island with limited supplies. In each episode, the competitors select three people (not necessarily by gender) to go into an elimination round to win safety and a key to the prize money chest at the final challenge. The two non-winning players have a chance to plead their case to all the other competitors at the vote-off, where one player wins a key and the other is eliminated.
The Ruins: Two teams of "Challengers" and "Champions" based on whether players have won a previous season's final challenge. Prior to each challenge, each team nominates a group of three players of each gender within the team for elimination; after that challenge, the winning team's nominated group picks the match-ups for the "Ruins," which consist of a male Challenger against a male Champion, and a female Challenger against a female Champion.
Cutthroat: Teams are not initially set. There is a race in the beginning, and while the top three players are announced, the bottom three are named as captains of the three teams; the three teams are then drafted by the captains (while maintaining equal numbers of players of each gender). Each challenge involves all three teams; the winning team is safe from the elimination round — the "Gulag," while the losing teams go against each other in the Gulag. Voting is done within one's own team by secret ballot to choose one player of each gender to go into the Gulag.
Rivals, Rivals II and Rivals III: The first two installments feature two-player teams of the same gender consist of players who are paired against their "worst enemies," whom they have engaged in bitter feuds, fights and rivalries with in previous Real World and/or Challenge seasons. The challenge winner is safe from elimination – "The Jungle," while the last-place finisher and a non-winning team of the same gender battle it out in "The Jungle." Each challenge alternates between a male and a female Jungle elimination in the first two installments. The third installment features male/female pairs. The third installment also has 3 teams going into the elimination; the losing team, and 2 teams picked by the winning team. At the Jungle, the 2 teams picked for elimination by the winning team go back and forth picking skulls out of a box. There are 3 white skulls and 1 black skull. Whoever picks the black skull, them and their partner go into the Jungle against the last place team, and the other team is safe from the Jungle. Also, in the finale, teammates would go head to head in challenges, whoever finishes first the most in the challenges would decide if they would keep the money they earned for their respective placing, or split it with their partner. If the cast member chose to keep it for themselves, then their teammate would leave empty handed.
Battle of the Exes and Battle of the Exes II: Thirteen teams of ex couples compete in a challenge where the winner is safe from elimination and will be known as "The Power Couple," and they are responsible for choosing one team to go into the elimination round called "The Dome," along with the team that came in last-place in the challenge. A twist was added on Battle of the Exes II: Eliminated teams would compete in "Battle of the Ex-iled," which no one in the house knows about. The eliminated team will compete against the last "Ex-ile" winner and the loser would be permanently eliminated. This lasts until only four teams remain in the house, and the last team standing from Ex-ile will go back to the house for two more challenges before the final, which they are eligible for as long as they are not eliminated again.
Free Agents: Each challenge is declared as either an individual, pair, or team challenge. For pair and team challenges, names are drawn out of a bag — one of each gender, or more for multi-team or pair challenges — that will be designated as captains. For team challenges, the captains will select players that will be split evenly amongst gender. For pair challenges, the captains will either select players of the opposite gender for challenges that are designated as male/female pairs, or the same gender for challenges that are designated as same-gender pairs. The winning team/pair/players are safe from elimination, and choose one player of each gender for elimination. The remaining non-winning players then participate in "The Draw," where the one player of each gender that draws a "kill card" faces the previously voted players in the elimination round.
Battle of the Bloodlines: The season starts with 14 pairs of two, each consisting of a The Real World, The Challenge or Are You The One? alumni and their relatives. The winning pair of the mission sends in one pair to face the losing team of the mission into The Pit, depending on gender. However, after the second elimination, pairs are separated into two teams, each consisting of 12. The losing team has to send one player from the losing team into The Pit, while the winning team has to send another player from the losing team into The Pit. If a player loses in The Pit, that player is not only eliminated, but so is their bloodline. The final five teams reverted to their pairs of two. The Pit consisted of both teammates competing instead of one representative competing for both teams for one elimination, then reverted to one representative for each team for the last elimination.
Invasion of the Champions: The game started off with 18 Underdogs (players who have yet to win a challenge) who get dropped off a boat and onto a beach, where they were living in "The Shelter." They compete individually in challenges, followed by an elimination round. The male and female winners of the challenge would be safe from elimination, and earn their ticket to "The Oasis" — the season house. The last-place male and female finishers automatically went straight into elimination for the first challenge. In the second challenge, the challenge winners will choose a player of the opposite gender to go into the elimination. The rest of the house then voted in who goes against them for the first and second challenge. The males voted for the females, and vice versa. For the third challenge, and the last chance to earn a ticket to the Oasis, the winners will be safe from elimination, and the two remaining players of each gender will compete. In the elimination, each gender will compete. The winners of the elimination round would return to the game, and earn a ticket to The Oasis. The losers of the elimination round go home. Players could not go into The Oasis until every ticket has been earned. Players who earned their ticket to the Oasis will be exempt from elimination and will not compete in challenges until the Champions enter the game. Beginning with the fourth challenge, ss the season twist, eight Champions of past seasons of the show will enter the game, and the Underdogs will form a team against them. Each challenge will be designated for an Underdog or a Champion elimination — entitled "The Fortress." The winning team will earn $10,000 in their team bank account. The best performing guy and girl of the team designated for the Fortress will then choose one guy and one girl to go into the elimination. The rest of the house will then vote in the players who will go against them. The winners return to the game, and the losers go home.
XXX: Dirty 30: Similar to Free Agents, each challenge is either an individual, teams, or pairs challenge. The winning individual, pair, or teams would than nominate 1 player from each gender to go into the Presidio. The remaining non-winning players then participate in "The Double Cross Draw" where the one player of each gender that draws "The Double Cross" (XX) chooses a player from their own gender, who also participated in the draw, to join the previously nominated player into the Presidio to face elimination. In a twist, the eliminated players are sent into the Redemption House to compete for a spot back into the game.
Vendettas: Each challenger in this season has at least one "vendetta" with someone in the game. Similar to both Free Agents and Dirty 30, each challenge is either an individual, teams or pairs challenge. Each competitor has their own individual bank accounts. The top three winners from each challenge, no matter the gender, form the "Troika". The loser of the challenge automatically goes into elimination. Depending on whether it's a male or female elimination, the Troika nominates three players to go into "The Ring". Later, the three nominees sit with the Troika in "The Inquisition," to give their case as to why they should stay in the game and why one (or both) of the other nominees should go in. In The Ring, the Troika votes for one of the three players from The Inquisition to go against the last place finisher in the challenge. The winner of The Ring stays in the game as also receives a grenade. The winner chooses between three grenades, each grenade earning them a special power to change the game. For example, at the end of the first elimination, Nelson took the Money Grab grenade, which allowed him to take $5,000 from another competitor.
Final Reckoning: This season is the final season of the revenge "Trilogy" that began with Dirty 30. The season puts competitors into pairs with vendettas from their prior seasons, and they must work together as partners. The team that wins the daily challenge receives immunity and the "Power Vote", which allows them to cast their vote twice for one team. Similar to Cutthroat, voting is done anonymously. In a season twist, the teams that voted the team into the Armageddon are revealed, and the team that is voted into the Armageddon may then call out any team that voted for them as their opponent. The winner of the Armageddon returns to the game, while the loser is sent into the Redemption House. The "Double Cross" is used in the Redemption House, with whoever pulling the Double Cross having the power to choose one of the other teams as their opponent, while eliminating the other teams from the game for good. In another season twist, two "Mercenaries" teams will arrive at points midway through the season, and will have the opportunity to win their way into the game via an elimination.

text: TV show's conception[edit]

text: During the filming of The Real World: Boston and Road Rules: Islands, the two casts met while the Real World cast was vacationing in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Producers set up a face-off where both teams would compete for a cash prize. The intensely competitive challenge brought in high ratings and this set ideas in motion to produce yet another spin-off series. After another face-off called AquaGames, hosted by Kit Hoover and Mark Long, between The Real World: Seattle and Road Rules: Down Under in 1997, the Challenge series was born in 1998 with Road Rules: All Stars, and featured cast members from five different seasons of The Real World.

text: After All Stars, producers decided to include former castmembers of Road Rules in the series as well. In the next season, two six-member teams were sent around the world in a competition to see which show could best the other in head-to-head competition. The series followed the format for three years and brought in hugely successful ratings.

text: Following the hugely successful boom of reality television in the new millennium, producers decided to add new elements to the series. In 2001, production began on Battle of the Seasons. This season, the first to depart from the previous six-member structure, brought in a large group of former cast members to compete in one location. Beginning with the first Battle of the Seasons, MTV added a fantasy challenge game to their website. Players "draft" cast members, a la fantasy baseball and cast members are given points for performing certain tasks, such as cursing or "hooking up."

text: After switching to the "vote off" format, the series would alternate between "Battle" seasons, including two seasons of Battle of the Sexes and themed Challenges which included the Gauntlet and Inferno seasons. Both the Gauntlet and Inferno seasons contained "showdown" matches between members of the two opposing teams. The cast member who lost the showdown would be sent home. The Gauntlet seasons featured an intra-cast dynamic as teams were forced to vote off cast members within their own groups into the showdown, while the Inferno seasons featured an inter-cast dynamic as teams were forced to vote off cast members from the other group into the showdown.

text: In 2005, Bunim-Murray Productions decided to invite new people to the Challenges who were never a part of either Real World or Road Rules and called them 'Fresh Meat.' This decision was forced, in part, because of the status of Road Rules at the time. While Road Rules had stopped production until further notice after its thirteenth season, Real World had just finished wrapping its sixteenth season in Austin, Texas. Road Rules had a fourteenth, and final, season in 2007. One additional 'Fresh Meat' season has followed with cast also being integrated in The Challenge from the 2010 Spring Break Challenge miniseries, Are You the One?, and the Battle of the Bloodlines season of cast relatives. Beginning in 2018 cast members from other reality shows have been brought onto the challenge, including MTV UK's Ex on the Beach and Geordie Shore and CBS's Big Brother (even though CBS and MTV parent Viacom were corporately separated in 2005)[4].

text: External episodes[edit]

text: While internal episodes are the usual and feature an original mission, voting process, elimination round, and surrounding social lives between the season's contestants, external episodes feature the season's contestants reviewing themselves in internal episodes and adding feedback. This is typically combined with video clips from the internal episodes in question. The Challenge has three types of these external episodes, an aftershow that takes place sporadically in the form of a series throughout the entire season, a post-show reunion of notable cast members from that season, and a bonus footage special.

text: The Challenge lingo[edit]

text: Veterans and rookies[edit]

text:
Two commonly used terms on the show are "veterans" (or vets) and "rookies." Veterans are particularly thought of as players that have won at least one Challenge season, but the term has also been applied to players who have appeared on several seasons of the show, or have appeared in the final stages of a challenge. Rookies are thought of as players that have done none of the above. The most vulnerable rookies are those who have just recently completed their season on The Real World, Road Rules or Are You the One? and are participating in the game for their very first time; often they are the first to be singled out and targeted by everyone else due to their lack of bonds with existing cast. However, at least one rookie has reached the final challenge on almost every season. Exceptions include The Island, Fresh Meat II and Battle of the Exes
.

text: Alliance[edit]

text: Another commonly used term on the show is "alliance." The term is used to refer to challengers working together. These contestants have colluded together so as to increase their overall chances of winning the season game. But for safety in numbers offered by the collusion, the show's contestants would run the risk of victimization to the game's politics and popularity factors. Politics plays a role due to the show's formats in which options of who is thrown into elimination rounds and other determining factors are left up to challengers themselves. Alliances are typically formed through pacts and negotiations made among certain contestants early on in the game. Alliance operations can range from saving alliance members, throwing missions for the purposes of advancing the alliance, picking and choosing based upon alliance involvement as opposed to levels of performance, etc.

text: In early seasons of the show, alliances were heavily frowned upon by most of the contestants. As such, alliances used to be carried out with much more secrecy, craft, and deviousness. In fact, many of the earliest alliances on the show were formed to sabotage members of one's own team who were perceived as weak. Once exposed, alliances typically came as offensive and shocking to those not involved. Since the later seasons, however, alliances have become a norm among the show's contestants, so much so that most contestants are expected to join an alliance upon beginning out a season. Despite its use among most, there are still a minority of contestants who elect to play the game straightforwardly, feeling as though alliance tactics are a sign of weakness and a lack of competitive spirit. Those who reject alliances, however, are seen as not playing the game strategically. Although the widespread and overt practice of alliance construction has expelled its original devious reputation, its effectiveness and capacity to surprise attack has waned.

text: Specials[edit]

text: Spring Break Challenge[edit]

text: In March 2010, prior to the airing of the 19th season, MTV aired a special spring break spin-off of The Challenge in Acapulco, Mexico.[5] Challenge alum coached teams of college-aged friends in various challenges of old and new, while Fresh Meat alumnus Evan Starkman and The Real World: Key West alumna Paula Meronek served as broadcasters, with T. J. Lavin as the host. Camila Nakagawa, a contestant of the winning team, went on to appear on future challenges, with her debut Challenge being Cutthroat. To date, Camila is the only player to appear on the challenges.

text: The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars[edit]

text: The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars (originally known as The Challenge: Champs vs. Pros) is a special recurring mini-series of The Challenge.[6] In each multi-week event, alumni from  The Challenge compete against celebrities to win money for charity.[7]

text: The Challenge: Champs vs. Pros (season 1)[edit]

text: In a six-episode event entitled The Challenge: Champs vs. Pros, ten Challenge greats competed against ten pros. The series premiered on May 16, 2017, and was hosted by NFL wide receiver Victor Cruz.[8][9]

text: The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars (season 2)[edit]

text: The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars is a special eight-week mini-series in which ten Challenge greats compete against ten celebrities. The series premiered on November 21, 2017, with Mike “The Miz” Mizanin as the host.[10]

text: The Challenge: Champs vs. Stars (season 3)[edit]

text: Cast was spotted filming in Los Angeles on February 2, 2018. Mike “The Miz” Mizanin returns as the host.[11] The third season premiered on April 17, 2018.[12]

text: Seasons[edit]

text:
Order
Title
Host
Format
Original Release
Location of the residence
Winners

1

All Stars

David "Puck" Rainey

1 team of 5

June 1, 1998 -June 29, 1998

Road trip: Montreal→Lake Placid→Wellington→Auckland→Los Angeles

Cynthia Roberts, Eric Nies, Jon Brennan, Rachel Campos & Sean Duffy

2

Real World vs. Road Rules

David Edwards

2 teams of 6

November 9, 1999 -December 14, 1999

Road trip: San Francisco→Los Angeles→Las Vegas→Los Angeles

     Road Rules(Anne Wharton, Kalle Dedolph, Kefla Hare, Mark Long, Noah Rickun & Roni Martin)

3

Challenge 2000

Gladys Sanabria

2 teams of 6

January 17, 2000 -April 3, 2000

Road trip: Las Vegas→Nashville→Miami

     Road Rules(Carlos Jackson, Dan Setzler, Holly Shand, Piggy Thomas, Veronica Portillo & Yes Duffy)

4

Extreme Challenge

none

2 teams of 6

January 9, 2001 -May 22, 2001

Road trip: Portland, ME→Montreal→Boston→London→Hamburg→Prague→London→New York→Los Angeles

     Real World(Dan Renzi, Jamie Murray, Julie Stoffer, Kameelah Phillips, Rebecca Lord & Syrus Yarbrough)

5

Battle of the Seasons

Eric Nies & Mark Long

2 teams of8 pairs of 2

January 28, 2002 -May 27, 2002

Cabo San Lucas, Mexico

     Real World(Mike Mizanin & Coral Smith, Sean Duffy & Elka Walker, Danny Roberts & Kelley Limp)

6

Battle of the Sexes

Jonny Moseley

2 teams of 18

December 30, 2002 -May 12, 2003

Montego Bay, Jamaica

     Guys(Mark Long, Colin Mortensen, Jamie Murray)

7

The Gauntlet

2 teams of 14

September 29, 2003 -January 26, 2004

Telluride, Colorado

     Road Rules(Adam Larson, Cara Zavaleta, Darrell Taylor, Dave Giuntolli, Rachel Robinson, Roni Martin, Sarah Greyson, Theo Vonkurnatowski & Veronica Portillo)

8

The Inferno

Dave Mirra

2 teams of 10

February 2, 2004 -May 31, 2004

Acapulco, Mexico

     Road Rules(Abram Boise, Christena Pyle, Darrell Taylor, Holly Shand, Katie Doyle, Kendal Sheppard, Timmy Beggy & Veronica Portillo)

9

Battle of the Sexes 2

Jonny Moseley

2 teams of 18

October 4, 2004 -January 31, 2005

Santa Fe, New Mexico

     Guys(Dan Setzler, Eric Nies & Theo Vonkurnatowski)

10

The Inferno II

Dave Mirra

2 teams of 10

March 7, 2005 -June 20, 2005

Manzanillo, Mexico

     Good Guys(Darrell Taylor, Jamie Chung, Landon Lueck & Mike Mizanin)

11

The Gauntlet 2

T.J. Lavin

2 teams of 16

December 5, 2005 -March 27, 2006

Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago

     Rookies(Alton Williams, Ibis Nieves, Jamie Murray, Jodi Weatherton, Kina Dean, Landon Lueck, MJ Garrett, Randy Barry & Susie Meister)

12

Fresh Meat

12 pairs of 2(m/f)

May 29, 2006 -September 11, 2006

Myocum, Australia

     Darrell Taylor & Aviv Melmed

13

The Duel

Individual

October 12, 2006 -January 18, 2007

Armação dos Búzios, Brazil

     Wes Bergmann

     Jodi Weatherton

14

The Inferno 3

2 teams of 10

April 10, 2007 -July 3, 2007

Somerset West, South Africa

     Bad Asses(Abram Boise, Derrick Kosinski, Evelyn Smith, Janelle Casanave, Kenny Santucci & Tonya Cooley)

15

The Gauntlet III

2 teams of 16

January 23, 2008 -March 26, 2008

Riviera Nayarit, Mexico

     Rookies(Frank Roessler, Jillian Zoboroski, Johanna Botta, Nehemiah Clark, Rachel Moyal & Tori (Hall) Fiorenza)

16

The Island

Individual→2 teams of 4

September 10, 2008 -October 29, 2008

Colón Island, Panama

     Red Boat(Derrick Kosinski, Evelyn Smith, Johnny Devenanzio & Kenny Santucci)

17

The Duel II

Individual

April 8, 2009 -June 17, 2009

Queenstown, New Zealand

     Evan Starkman

     Rachel Robinson

18

The Ruins

2 teams of 14

September 30, 2009 -December 23, 2009

Phuket, Thailand

     Champions(Derrick Kosinski, Evan Starkman, Johnny Devenanzio, Kenny Santucci & Susie Meister)

19

Fresh Meat II

13 pairs of 2(m/f)

April 7, 2010 -June 9, 2010

Whistler, British Columbia, Canada

     Landon Lueck & Carley Johnson

20

Cutthroat

3 teams of 10

October 6, 2010 -December 22, 2010

Prague, Czech Republic

     Red Team(Brad Fiorenza, Dunbar Merrill, Tori (Hall) Fiorenza & Tyler Duckworth)

21

Rivals

14 pairs of 2(same gender)

June 22, 2011 -September 7, 2011

Dominical, Costa Rica→Buenos Aires & Bariloche, Argentina

     Johnny Devenanzio & Tyler Duckworth

     Evelyn Smith & Paula Meronek

22

Battle of the Exes

13 pairs of 2(12 m/f; 1 f/f)

January 25, 2012 -April 4, 2012

Sosúa, Dominican Republic→Reykjavík, Iceland

     Johnny Devenanzio & Camila Nakagawa

23

Battle of the Seasons

8 teams of 4

September 19, 2012 -December 19, 2012

Bodrum, Turkey→Swakopmund, Namibia

     Team San Diego(Ashley Kelsey, Frank Sweeney, Sam McGinn & Zach Nichols)

24

Rivals II

16 pairs of 2(same gender)

July 10, 2013 -September 25, 2013

Phuket, Thailand

     Chris "CT" Tamburello & Wes Bergmann

     Emily Schromm & Paula Meronek

25

Free Agents

IndividualPairsTeams

April 10, 2014 -June 26, 2014

Punta del Este, Uruguay→Pucón, Chile

 03  Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio

 24  Laurel Stucky

26

Battle of the Exes II

13 pairs of 2(m/f)

January 6, 2015 -March 24, 2015

Pedasí, Panama→Ørsta, Norway

     Jordan Wiseley & Sarah (Rice) Patterson

27

Battle of the Bloodlines

14 pairs of 2→2 teams of 12→5 pairs of 2

December 2, 2015 -February 17, 2016

Bodrum, Turkey→Berlin, Germany

     Cara Maria Sorbello & Jamie Banks

28

Rivals III

13 pairs of 2(m/f)

May 4, 2016 -August 3, 2016

Huatulco, Mexico→ Mendoza, Argentina

     Johnny "Bananas" Devananzio & Sarah (Rice) Patterson

29

Invasion of the Champions[13]

Individual→2 teams→Individual

February 7, 2017[13]-May 16, 2017

 Krabi, Thailand[13]

     Chris "CT" Tamburello

     Ashley Mitchell

30

XXX: Dirty 30

IndividualPairsTeams

July 18, 2017-November 28, 2017

Cartagena, Colombia→ Salta, Argentina

     Jordan Wiseley

     Camila Nakagawa

31

Vendettas

IndividualTeams

January 2, 2018-April 17, 2018

Gibraltar, BOT, Marbella, Spain, Prague, Czech Republic

     Cara Maria Sorbello

32

Final Reckoning

17 teams of 2

July 10, 2018-

Hermanus, South Africa

TBD

text: 5 Timers Club[edit]

text:
showAs of Final Reckoning

#
Cast member
Original season
Challenge seasons
Challenge seasons won
# of challenge wins
Total Money Made

17

Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio

RW: Key West

The Duel, The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Island, The Ruins, Cutthroat, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II, Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

The Island, The Ruins, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Free Agents, Rivals III

6

$685,543

14

Chris "CT" Tamburello

RW: Paris

The Inferno, The Inferno II, The Duel, The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Final Reckoning

Rivals II, Invasion of the Champions

2

$265,000

12

Aneesa Ferreira

RW: Chicago

Battle of the Sexes, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Gauntlet 2, The Duel, The Inferno 3, The Duel II, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II,  Free Agents, Battle of the Bloodlines, XXX: Dirty 30

0

$23,571

12

Cara Maria Sorbello

Fresh Meat II

Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Battle of the Seasons (2012),  Rivals II, Free Agents,  Battle of the Bloodlines, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

Battle of the Bloodlines, Vendettas

2

$604,051

11

Veronica Portillo

RR: Semester at Sea

Challenge 2000, Battle of the Seasons (2002), Battle of the Sexes, The Gauntlet, The Inferno, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, The Ruins, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

Challenge 2000, The Gauntlet, The Inferno

3

$79,309

10

Brad Fiorenza

RW: San Diego

Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, The Gauntlet 2, The Duel, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, The Ruins, Cutthroat, Vendettas , Final Reckoning

Cutthroat

1

$75,000

10

Camila Nakagawa

Spring Break Challenge

Cutthroat, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions,  XXX: Dirty 30

Battle of the Exes, XXX: Dirty 30

2

$561,250

10

Derrick Kosinski

RR: X-Treme

Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, The Gauntlet 2, Fresh Meat, The Duel, The Inferno 3, The Island, The Ruins, Cutthroat, XXX: Dirty 30

The Inferno 3, The Island, The Ruins

3

$211,293

10

Paula Meronek

RW: Key West

The Duel, The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Island, The Duel II, Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II

Rivals, Rivals II

2

$126,000

10

Wes Bergmann

RW: Austin

Fresh Meat, The Duel, The Ruins, Fresh Meat II, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Battle of the Exes II, Rivals III

The Duel, Rivals II

2

$248,000

9

Abram Boise

RR: South Pacific

The Gauntlet, The Inferno, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, The Inferno 3, The Island, Cutthroat, Battle of the Exes, Battle of the Bloodlines

The Inferno, The Inferno 3

2

$102,500

9

Katie Doyle

RR: The Quest

The Gauntlet, The Inferno, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Gauntlet 2, Fresh Meat, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, The Ruins, Cutthroat

The Inferno

1

$41,071

9

Leroy Garrett

RW: Las Vegas (2011)

Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II, Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas

0

$36,500

9

Robin Hibbard

RW: San Diego

Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, The Gauntlet 2, The Duel, The Gauntlet III, The Island, The Duel II, Rivals, Battle of the Exes

0

$8,571

9

Sarah (Rice) Patterson

RW: Brooklyn

The Ruins, Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Battle of the Exes II, Rivals III

Battle of the Exes II, Rivals III

2

$173,739

8

Darrell Taylor

RR: Campus Crawl

The Gauntlet, The Inferno, The Inferno II, Fresh Meat, The Ruins, Fresh Meat II, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30

The Gauntlet, The Inferno, The Inferno II, Fresh Meat

4

$240,555

8

Diem Brown

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat, The Duel, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, The Ruins, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II, Battle of the Exes II

0

$55,000

8

Kenny Santucci

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat, The Duel, The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Island, The Ruins, Fresh Meat II, Rivals

The Inferno 3, The Island, The Ruins

3

$236,293

8

Tonya Cooley

RW: Chicago

Battle of the Sexes, The Gauntlet, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, Fresh Meat, The Inferno 3, The Island, The Ruins

The Inferno 3

1

$50,000

7

Beth Stolarczyk

RW: Los Angeles

RW/RR Challenge, Battle of the Seasons (2002), Battle of the Sexes, The Inferno II, The Gauntlet 2, The Duel, The Gauntlet III

0

$2,206

7

Evelyn Smith

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat, The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Island, The Ruins, Fresh Meat II, Rivals

The Inferno 3, The Island, Rivals

3

$167,000

7

Jemmye Carroll

RW: New Orleans (2010)

Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

0

$7,500

7

Rachel Robinson

RR: Campus Crawl

Battle of the Sexes, The Gauntlet, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, The Island, The Duel 2, Battle of the Exes

The Gauntlet, The Duel II

2

$135,555

7

Shane Landrum

RR: Campus Crawl

Battle of the Sexes, The Inferno, Battle of the Sexes 2, Fresh Meat, Invasion of the Champions, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

0

$0

7

Zach Nichols

RW: San Diego (2011)

Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II, Invasion of the Champions, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

Battle of the Seasons (2012)

1

$150,376

6

Adam King

RW: Paris

Battle of the Sexes 2, The Gauntlet 2, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, The Ruins, Rivals

0

$1,000

6

Coral Smith

RW: Back to New York

Battle of the Seasons (2002), The Gauntlet, The Inferno, Battle of the Sexes 2, Fresh Meat, The Gauntlet III

Battle of the Seasons (2002)

1

$72,000

6

Danny Jamieson

RW: Austin

Fresh Meat, The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Ruins, Fresh Meat II, Battle of the Seasons (2012)

0

$0

6

Dunbar Flinn

RW: Sydney

The Island, The Duel II, The Ruins, Cutthroat, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II

Cutthroat

1

$40,000

6

Eric Banks

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat, The Duel, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, Cutthroat, Battle of the Seasons (2012)

0

$0

6

Evan Starkman

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat, The Duel, The Gauntlet III, The Duel II, The Ruins, Rivals

The Duel II, The Ruins

2

$151,293

6

Jenn Grijalva

RW: Denver

The Inferno 3, The Island, The Duel II, Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals

0

$20,000

6

Jenna Compono

RW: Ex-Plosion

Battle of the Exes II, Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30. Final Reckoning

0

$37,500

6

Mark Long

RR: First Adventure

RW/RR Challenge, Battle of the Sexes, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Gauntlet 2, The Duel II, Battle of the Exes

RW/RR Challenge, Battle of the Sexes

2

$80,184

6

Nany González

RW: Las Vegas (2011)

Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II, Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III

0

$35,000

6

Theresa González

Fresh Meat II

Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals, Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II

0

$35,500

6

Tony Raines

RW: Skeletons

Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

0

$0

6

Tyrie Ballard

RW: Denver

The Inferno 3, The Gauntlet III, The Island, Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Rivals II

0

$0

5

Brandon Nelson

Fresh Meat II

Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals, Battle of the Seasons (2012), Free Agents

0

$0

5

Cory Wharton

RW: Ex-Plosion

Battle of the Bloodlines, Rivals III, Invasion of the Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas

0

$63,750

5

Jasmine Reynaud

RW: Cancun

Rivals, Battle of the Exes, Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Free Agents

0

$500

5

Jonna Mannion

RW: Cancun

Rivals, Battle of the Seasons (2012), Rivals II, Free Agents, Battle of the Exes II

0

$0

5

Julie Stoffer

RW: New Orleans

Extreme Challenge, Battle of the Sexes, The Inferno, The Inferno II, The Gauntlet 2

Extreme Challenge

1

$27,904

5

Laurel Stucky

Fresh Meat II

Fresh Meat II, Cutthroat, Rivals, Free Agents, Invasion of the Champions

Free Agents

1

$201,000

5

Marie Roda

RW: St. Thomas

Battle of the Seasons (2012), Invasion Of The Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

0

$0

5

Mike Mizanin

RW: Back to New York

Battle of the Seasons (2002), The Gauntlet, The Inferno, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II

Battle of the Seasons (2002), The Inferno II

2

$104,500

5

Nelson Thomas

AYTO? 3

Rivals III, Invasion Of The Champions, XXX: Dirty 30, Vendettas, Final Reckoning

0

$36,250

5

Ryan Kehoe

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat, The Gauntlet III, The Island, The Duel II, Fresh Meat II

0

$0

5

Syrus Yarbrough

RW: Boston

Extreme Challenge, Battle of the Sexes, The Inferno, The Gauntlet 2, The Ruins

Extreme Challenge

1

$28,333

5

Tina Barta

RR: South Pacific

The Gauntlet, Battle of the Sexes 2, The Inferno II, Fresh Meat, The Duel

0

$25,000

Note: Challenge names in bold indicate those that the cast member competed in the final challenge.

text: Cast members[edit]

text: Players with the most final challenge prize money[edit]

text:
Place
Cast member
Original season
Challenge wins/# of Challenges
Total money won

1

Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
RW: Key West

6/16

$682,793

2

Cara Maria Sorbello
Fresh Meat II

2/11

$602,250

3

Jordan Wiseley
RW: Portland

2/4

$583,000

4

Camila Nakagawa
Spring Break Challenge

2/10

$561,250

5

Chris "CT" Tamburello
RW: Paris

2/13

$264,750

6

Wes Bergmann
RW: Austin

2/10

$248,000

7

Darrell Taylor
RR: Campus Crawl

4/8

$240,555

8

Kenny Santucci
Fresh Meat

3/8

$236,293

9

Derrick Kosinski
RR: X-Treme

3/10

$211,293

10

Laurel Stucky
Fresh Meat II

1/5

$201,000

11

Landon Lueck
RW: Philadelphia

3/4

$184,166

12

Jodi Weatherton
RR: X-Treme

2/3

$176,666

13

Sarah (Rice) Patterson
RW: Brooklyn

2/9

$173,739

14

Evelyn Smith
Fresh Meat

3/7

$167,000

15

Evan Starkman
Fresh Meat

2/6

$151,293

16

Zach Nichols
RW: San Diego (2011)

1/6

$150,376

17

Rachel Robinson
RR: Campus Crawl

2/7

$135,555

18

Mike Mizanin
RW: Back to New York

2/5

$129,500

19

Paula Meronek
RW: Key West

2/10

$126,000

20

Aviv Melmed
Fresh Meat

1/1

$125,000

21

Jamie Banks
Battle of the Bloodlines

1/2

$125,000

22

Ashley Mitchell
RW: Ex-Plosion

1/3

$121,250

23

Emily Schromm
RW: DC

1/3

$104,000

24

Abram Boise
RR: South Pacific

2/9

$102,500

25

Susie Meister
RR: Down Under

2/4

$100,173

26

Carley Johnson
Fresh Meat II

1/1

$100,000

text:
showEvery cast member who has competed on The Challenge.

Cast Member

Original Season

Seasons (W=Winner; F=Finalist; C=Cameo)

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

Abram Boise
RR: South Pacific

W

F

W

F

Ace Amerson
RW: Paris

F

Adam King
RW: Paris

F

Adam Kuhn
AYTO? 1

Adam Larson
RR: The Quest

W

Adam Royer
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

Alex Smith
RW: Denver

Alicia Wright
AYTO? 5

Alton Williams
RW: Las Vegas (2002)

F

W

F

Amanda Garcia
AYTO? 3

Amaya Brecher
RW: Hawaii

Anastasia Miller
RW: Portland

Aneesa Ferreira
RW: Chicago

F

F

C

Angel Turlington
RR: Viewers' Revenge

Angela Trimbur
RR: X-Treme

Anika Rashaun
RW Seattle: Bad Blood

Anne Wharton
RR: Northern Trail

W

Anthony Bartolotte
AYTO? 2

Anthony Cuomo
Battle of the Bloodlines

Antoine de Bouverie
RR: Europe

Arissa Hill
RW: Las Vegas (2002)

F

Ashley Kelsey
RW: San Diego (2011)

W

Ashley Mitchell
RW: Ex-Plosion

W

C

Ashli Robson
RW: Sydney

Averey Tressler
RW: Portland

Aviv Melmed
Fresh Meat

W

Ayanna Mackins
RR: Semester at Sea

Ayiiia Elizarraras
RW: Cancun

Becky Blasband
RW: New York

Belou Den Tex
RR: Europe

Beth Stolarcyk
RW: Los Angeles
C

Blair Herter
RR: The Quest

Brad Fiorenza
RW: San Diego (2004)

F

F

F

W

Brandon Nelson
Fresh Meat II

Brandon Swift
RW: St. Thomas

Brandon Tindel
AYTO? 2

Briana LaCuesta
AYTO? 2

Brianna Julig
Battle of the Bloodlines

F

Brianna Taylor
RW: Hollywood

Britni Thornton
AYTO? 3

Brittany Baldassari
AYTO? 1

Brittini Sherrod
RW: Hollywood

F

Brooke LaBarbera
RW: Denver

Bruno Bettencourt
RW: Skeletons

Cameran Eubanks
RW: San Diego (2004)

Camila Nakagawa
Spring Break Challenge

W

F

F
W

Candice Fowler
Battle of the Bloodlines

Cara Zavaleta
RR: South Pacific

W

F

Cara Maria Sorbello
Fresh Meat II

F
F

F

W

F
W

Carley Johnson
Fresh Meat II

W

Carlos Jackson
RR: USA 1

W

Casey Cooper
Fresh Meat

F

Chadwick Pelletier
RR: Down Under

Chanda Sneed
Fresh Meat

Chet Cannon
RW: Brooklyn

F

Cheyenne Floyd
AYTO? 3

F

Chris Graebe
RR: South Pacific

Chris Melling
RR: Europe

Chris "CT" Tamburello
RW: Paris

F

F

F

C

F

W

C

W
F

Christian Breivik
RR: USA 2

Chris "Ammo" Ammon Hall
RW: Go Big or Go Home

CJ Koegel
RW: Cancun

Christina LeBlanc
AYTO? 2

Christina Pazsitzky
RR: Down Under

Christena Pyle
RR: South Pacific

W

Cohutta Grindstaff
RW: Sydney

Colie Edison
RW: Denver

Colin Mortensen
RW: Hawaii

W

Coral Smith
RW: Back to New York

W

F
F
F

Cory Wharton
RW: Ex-Plosion

F

F

Cynthia Roberts
RW: Miami
W

Dan Renzi
RW: Miami

W

Dan Setzler
RR: Northern Trail

W

F

W

Dan Walsh
RR: Viewers' Revenge

Danny Dias
RR: X-Treme

Danny Jamieson
RW: Austin

Danny Roberts
RW: New Orleans (2000)

W

Dario Medrano
AYTO? 2

Darrell Taylor
RR: Campus Crawl

W
W

W

W

C

Dave Giuntoli
RR: South Pacific

W

David "Puck" Rainey
RW: San Francisco

David Broom
RW: New Orleans (2000)

David Burns
RW: Seattle

F

David Edwards
RW: Los Angeles

David Malinosky
RW: Hollywood

Davis Mallory
RW: Denver

Derek Chavez
RW: Cancun

Derek McCray
RR: Viewers' Revenge

Derrick Henry
AYTO? 5

Derrick Kosinski
RR: X-Treme

F

W

W

W

F
C

Devin Walker-Molaghan
AYTO? 3

F

Devyn Simone
RW: Brooklyn

F

F

Diem Brown
Fresh Meat

F

F

Dunbar Flinn
RW: Sydney

W

Dustin Zito
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

F

Edward "Eddie" Williams
AYTO? 5

Elka Walker
RW: Boston

W

Ellen Cho
RR: The Quest

F

Emilee Fitzpatrick
RW: Cancun

Emily Baily
RR: USA 2

F

Emily Reese
Battle of the Bloodlines

Emily Schromm
RW: DC

F

F

W

Eric Banks
Fresh Meat

F

Eric Jones
RR: Campus Crawl

Eric Nies
RW: New York
W

W

Evan Starkman
Fresh Meat

F

W
W

Evelyn Smith
Fresh Meat

W
F
W

W

Flora Alekseyeun
RW: Miami

Frank Roessler
RW: Las Vegas (2002)

W

Frank Sweeney
RW: San Diego (2011)

W
F

C

Genesis Moss
RW: Boston

Gladys Sanabria
RR: Latin America

Hailey Chivers
RW: Ex-Plosion

Heather Cooke
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

F

Heather Gardner
RW: New York

Heather Marter
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

Holly Brentson
RR: Maximum Velocity Tour

F

Holly Shand
RR: Latin America

W

W

Hunter Barfield
AYTO? 3

Ibis Nieves
RR: X-Treme

W

Irulan Wilson
RW: Las Vegas (2002)

Isaac Stout
RW: Sydney

Jacquese Smith
RW: San Diego (2004)

Jake Bronstein
RR: Islands

James Orlando
RR: Maximum Velocity Tour

Jamie Banks
Battle of the Bloodlines

W

Jamie Chung
RW: San Diego (2004)

W

Jamie Murray
RW: New Orleans (2000)

W

W

W

Janelle Casanave
RW: Key West

W

Janet Choi
RW: Seattle

Jasmine Reynaud
RW: Cancun

Jason Cornwell
RW: Boston

Jay Mitchell
RW: Ex-Plosion

F

JD Ordoñez
RW: Brooklyn

F

Jeff Barr
Fresh Meat II

Jemmye Carroll
RW: New Orleans (2010)

F

Jenn Grijalva
RW: Denver

F

F
F

F

Jenna Compono
RW: Ex-Plosion

F
F
F

Jeremy Blossom
RR: South Pacific

Jesse Stark
Fresh Meat

Jessica McCain
RW: Portland

Jill Tuttle
Battle of the Bloodlines

Jillian Zoboroski
RR: X-Treme

W

F

Jisela Delgado
RR: The Quest

Jo Rhodes
RW: San Francisco

Jodi Weatherton
RR: X-Treme

W

W

Johanna Botta
RW: Austin

W

John "JJ" Jacobs
AYTO? 1

Johnnie McBride
Fresh Meat

Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
RW: Key West

F

W

W

W
W

F
W

W

Johnny Reilly
RW: Portland

F

Jon Brennan
RW: Los Angeles
W

Jonna Mannion
RW: Cancun

Jordan Wiseley
RW: Portland

F

W

W
C

Josh Florence
RR: Latin America

Joss Mooney
Ex on the Beach UK

Julie Stoffer
RW: New Orleans (2000)

W

F

Kailah Casillas
RW: Go Big or Go Home

F

Kalle Dedolph
RR: Islands

W

Kam Williams
AYTO? 5

F

Kameelah Phillips
RW: Boston

W

Karamo Brown
RW: Philadelphia

Kat Ogden
RW: London

W

Katelynn Cusanelli
RW: Brooklyn

Katie Doyle
RR: The Quest

W

F

Kayleigh Morris
Ex on the Beach UK

Kefla Hare
RR: Down Under

W
C

Kelley Limp
RW: New Orleans (2000)

W

KellyAnne Judd
RW: Sydney

F

Kendal Sheppard
RR: Campus Crawl

W

Kenny Santucci
Fresh Meat

F

W
F

W

W
F

F

Kimberly Alexander
RW: Hollywood

Kina Dean
RR: X-Treme

W

Kyle Christie
Geordie Shore

F

Lacey Buehler
RW: Austin

Landon Lueck
RW: Philadelphia

W
W

W

Larissa Nakagawa
Battle of the Bloodlines

Laterian Wallace
RR: Maximum Velocity Tour

LaToya Jackson
RW: St. Thomas

Laura Waller
RW: St. Thomas

Laurel Stucky
Fresh Meat II

F
F
F

W

C

Leah Gillingwater
RW: Paris

Leroy Garrett
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

F

F

F

Lindsay Brien
RW: Seattle

Linette Gallo
Fresh Meat

Lori Trespicio
RW: Back to New York

F

Luke Wolfe
Fresh Meat II

F

McKenzie Coburn
RW: New Orleans (2010)

Mallory Snyder
RW: Paris

Mandi Moyer
Fresh Meat II

F

Marie Roda
RW: St. Thomas

Mark Long
RR: USA 1

W

W

F

F

Marlon Williams
RW: Portland

F

Matt Smith
RW: New Orleans (2000)

Melinda Stolp
RW: Austin

Melissa Howard
RW: New Orleans (2000)

Melissa Reeves
Ex on the Beach UK

Michael Ross
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

F

Michelle Parma
RR: Europe

Mike Boise
Battle of the Bloodlines

Mike Johnson
RW: London

Mike Lambert
RW: Miami

Mike Mizanin
RW: Back to New York

W

F
F

W

Mitch Reid
Battle of the Bloodlines

F

MJ Garrett
RW: Philadelphia

W

Montana McGlynn
RW: Boston

Naomi Defensor
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

Nany González
RW: Las Vegas (2011)

F

Natalie Negrotti
Big Brother 18

Nate Stodghill
RW: San Diego (2011)

Nathan Blackburn
RW: Seattle

F

Nathan "Nate" Siebenmark
AYTO? 2

Nehemiah Clark
RW: Austin

W

Neil Forrester
RW: London

Nelson Thomas
AYTO? 3

F

Nia Moore
RW: Portland

Nick Brown
RW: Hollywood

Nick Haggart
RR: X-Treme

Nicole Ramos
Battle of the Bloodlines

Nicole Zanatta
RW: Skeletons

F

F

Noah Rickun
RR: Northern Trail

W

Noor Jehangir
Fresh Meat II

F

Norman Korpi
RW: New York

F

Paula Meronek
RW: Key West

F
F
F

W

W

Pete Connolly
Fresh Meat II

F

Piggy Thomas
RR: Down Under

W

Preston Charles
RW: New Orleans (2010)

Priscilla Mendez
RW: San Diego (2011)

Rachel Braband
RW: Back to New York

Rachel Campos
RW: San Francisco
W

Rachel Moyal
RW: Austin

W

Rachel Robinson
RR: Campus Crawl

W

F

W

Randy Barry
RW: San Diego (2004)

W

Raphy Medrano
Battle of the Bloodlines

Rebecca Lord
RW: Seattle

W

Rianna Polin
Battle of the Bloodlines

Robb Schreiber
RW: St. Thomas

Robin Hibbard
RW: San Diego (2004)

F

F

F

Rogan O'Connor
Ex on the Beach UK

Roni Martin
RR: Northern Trail

W

W

Ruthie Alcaide
RW: Hawaii

F

Ryan Kehoe
Fresh Meat

F

Ryan Knight
RW: New Orleans (2010)

Sam McGinn
RW: San Diego (2011)

W

Sandy Kang
Fresh Meat II

Sarah Greyson
RR: Campus Crawl

W

Sarah (Rice) Patterson
RW: Brooklyn

F

F

F

W

W

Sean Duffy
RW: Boston
W

W

Shane Landrum
RR: Campus Crawl

Shane Raines
Battle of the Bloodlines

Sharon Gitau
RW: London

Shauvon Torres
RW: Sydney

Shavonda Bilingslea
RW: Philadelphia

Shawn Sealy
RR: Semester at Sea

C

Simone Kelly
AYTO? 1

Sophia Pasquis
RR: The Quest

F

Stephen Buell
Battle of the Bloodlines

Stephen Williams
RW: Seattle

Steve Meinke
RR: The Quest

Steven Hill
RW: Las Vegas (2002)

Susie Meister
RR: Down Under

W

F

W

Svetlana Shusterman
RW: Key West

F

Sydney Walker
Fresh Meat II

Sylvia Elsrode
RW: Skeletons

Syrus Yarbrough
RW: Boston

C

W

F

Tara McDaniel
RR: Northern Trail

F

Teck Holmes
RW: Hawaii

Theo Bradley
RW Seattle: Bad Blood

Theo Gantt
RW: Chicago

Theo von Kurnatowski
RR: Maximum Velocity Tour

F

W

W

Theresa González
Fresh Meat II

F

Thomas Buell
RW: Ex-Plosion

Timmy Beggy
RR: USA 2

F

W

F

Tina Barta
RR: South Pacific

F

F

C

Tony Raines
RW: Skeletons

F

Tonya Cooley
RW: Chicago

F

W

Tori Deal
AYTO? 4

F
C

Tori (Hall) Fiorenza
RR: Viewers' Revenge

W

W

Trey Weatherholtz
RW: St. Thomas

Trishelle Cannatella
RW: Las Vegas (2002)

|

F

| |

Ty Ruff
RW: DC

F

Tyler Duckworth
RW: Key West

W
W

Tyrie Ballard
RW: Denver

Veronica Portillo
RR: Semester at Sea

W

W

W

F

Victor Arroyo
Big Brother 18

Vince Gliatta
Battle of the Bloodlines

F

Vinny Foti
Fresh Meat II

Wes Bergmann
RW: Austin

F
W

F

W

Yes Duffy
RR: Semester at Sea

W

Zach Mann
RW: Key West

Zach Nichols
RW: San Diego (2011)

W

F

C

F

text: Challenge records[edit]

text:
showFeat
Male Cast Membes
Record
Female Cast Members

Record

Most Season Appearances
Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
17[a]
Aneesa FerreiraCara Maria Sorbello

12[a]

Most Seasons Won
Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
6
Evelyn SmithVeronica Portillo
3

Most Consecutive Seasons Won
Darrell Taylor
4
Jodi WeathertonRoni MartinSarah RiceVeronica Portillo
2

Most Consecutive Seasons
Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
8
Cara Maria SorbelloSarah Rice
7

Most Seasons Between Challenges
Shane Landrum
16
Trishelle Cannatella
14

Longest Span of Seasons
Shane Landrum
26[a]
Veronica Portillo
29[a]

Multiple Wins in the Same Format
Abram Boise
Inferno/Inferno III
Paula Meronek
Rivals/Rivals II

Darrell Taylor
Inferno/Inferno II

Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
Rivals/Rivals III

Most Seasons Before Winning
Chris "CT" Tamburello
9
Cara Maria SorbelloPaula MeronekSarah Rice
8

Most Appearances in a Final
Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
8
Cara Maria Sorbello
6

Most Consecutive Appearances in a Final
Kenny Santucci
6
Coral SmithLaurel StuckySusie Meister
4

Most Appearances in a Final Without Winning One
Leroy Garrett
3
Jenn Grijalva
4

Most Challenges Without Appearing in a Final
Danny JamiesonShane LandrumTyrie Ballard
6
Jasmine ReynaudJonna Mannion
5

Most Challenges Without Winning a Final
Leroy Garrett
9
Aneesa Ferreira
12

Most Seasons Without Ever Being Sent Home
Jamie Murray  Dan Setzler
3
Susie Meister
4

Most Elimination Wins in a Single Season
Wes Bergmann
5
Casey CooperSarah Greyson
5

Most Consecutive Eliminations in a Single Season
Wes Bergmann
4
Casey Cooper
4

Most Elimination Rounds in a Single Season
Derrick KosinskiWes Bergmann
5
Casey CooperSarah Greyson
5

Most Elimination Wins
Wes Bergmann
13
Cara Maria Sorbello
12

Most Elimination Rounds
Wes Bergmann
19
Cara Maria SorbelloAneesa Ferreira
17

Most Consecutive Elimination Wins
Wes Bergmann
8
Laurel Stucky
9

Most Elimination Losses
Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
9
Aneesa Ferreira
8

Most Challenges Without Winning an Elimination Round
Danny JamiesonTyrie Ballard
6
Melinda Stolp
4

Most Finals Without Participating in an Elimination Round
Chris "CT" Tamburello
5
Rachel Robinson
3

Most Seasons Sent Home Without Formally Losing anElimination Round
Abram BoiseChris "CT" TamburelloTony Raines
3
Beth StolarczykTonya Cooley
4

Most Money Won From a Single Season
Jordan Wiseley
$450,000
Camila Nakagawa
$450,000

Most Money Won
Johnny "Bananas" Devenanzio
$680,793
Cara Maria Sorbello
$604,051

^ Jump up to: a b c d Updated as of Final Reckoning; all other feats are updated as of Vendettas.

text: Locations[edit]

text:
The Challenge has been shot in many different countries around the world, as well as some taking place in North America.
During seasons 1, 4, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 and 31, the cast traveled between several different countries.

text:
Rank

Location

Seasons visited

 1

 United States

6 (1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 9)

 2

 Mexico

5 (5, 8, 10, 15, 28)

 3

 Canada

3 (1, 4, 19)

 Thailand

3 (18, 24, 29)

 Argentina

3 (21, 28, 30)

 Czech Republic

3 (4, 20, 31)

 7

 New Zealand

2 (1, 17)

 Panama

2 (16, 26)

 Turkey

2 (23, 27)

 Germany

2 (4, 27)

 South Africa

2 (14, 32)

 12

 United Kingdom

1 (4)

 Jamaica

1 (6)

 Trinidad and Tobago

1 (11)

 Australia

1 (12)

 Brazil

1 (13)

 Costa Rica

1 (21)

 Dominican Republic

1 (22)

 Iceland

1 (22)

 Namibia

1 (23)

 Uruguay

1 (25)

 Chile

1 (25)

 Norway

1 (26)

 Colombia

1 (30)

 Spain

1 (31)

 Gibraltar

1 (31)


document_title: White Russian (cocktail)

question_text: what is a white russian with rum called

question_tokens: what is a white russian with rum called

root

text: White Russian (cocktail)

text: History[edit]

text: The traditional cocktail known as a Black Russian, which first appeared in 1949, becomes a White Russian with the addition of cream. Neither drink is Russian in origin, but both are so named due to vodka being the primary ingredient. It is unclear which drink preceded the other.[1][2]

tag: p

text: The Oxford English Dictionary[3] refers to the first mention of the word "White Russian" in the sense of a cocktail as appearing in California's Oakland Tribune on November 21, 1965.[4] It was placed in the newspaper as an insert: "White Russian. 1 oz. each Southern, vodka, cream",[5] with "Southern" referring to Coffee Southern, a short-lived brand of coffee liqueur by Southern Comfort.[6]

text: Though long regarded as a boring and unsophisticated drink, the White Russian saw a surge in popularity after the 1998 release of the film The Big Lebowski, throughout which it appears as the protagonist's beverage of choice.[7] Literary critic Craig Owens has examined the drink's role in the film, observing that its name and casual preparation reflect what he saw as the protagonist's New Left politics and "castrated masculinity".[8][9]

text: Preparation[edit]

text: As with all cocktails, various modes of preparation exist, varying according to the recipes and styles of particular bars or mixologists. Most common varieties have adjusted amounts of vodka or coffee liqueur, or mixed brands of coffee liqueur. Shaking the cream in order to thicken it prior to pouring it over the drink is also common. Sometimes the drink is prepared on the stove with hot coffee for a warm treat on cold days.

text: Variations[edit]

text: Many variants of the cocktail exist, both localised and widely known, such as a White Canadian (made with goat's milk), an Anna Kournikova (named after the tennis player, made with skimmed milk, i.e. a "skinny, low-fat" White Russian), a White Cuban (made with rum instead of vodka), or a Dirty Russian (made with chocolate milk instead of cream).[10][11]


document_title: List of Fitbit products

question_text: when did the fitbit aria 2 come out

question_tokens: when did the fitbit aria 2 come out

text: List of Fitbit products

text: Comparison[edit]

text: Fitness Trackers[edit]

text:
Model

Type

Released

Steps

Floors

Heart rate

Sleep

Clock

GPS

Fitbit Pay

Water resistance

Battery life

Customizable appearance

Classic

Clip

2009

Resistant

7 days

Ultra

Clip

2011

Resistant

7 days

One

Clip

2012

Resistant

10–14 days

Zip

Clip

2012

Resistant

4–6 months

Flex

Wristband

2013

Resistant

5 days

Force

Wristband

2013

Resistant

7–10 days

Charge

Wristband

2014

Resistant

7–10 days

Charge HR

Wristband

2015

Resistant

5 days

Surge

Smart watch

2015

Resistant

7 days

Blaze

Smart watch

2016

via smartphone

Resistant

5 days

Alta

Wristband

2016

Resistant

5 days

Charge 2

Wristband

2016

via smartphone

Resistant

5 days

Flex 2

Wristband

2017

Waterproof

5 days

Alta HR

Wristband

2017

Resistant

7 days

Ionic

Smart watch

2017

Waterproof

5 days

Versa

Smart watch

2018

Via smartphone

Select models

Waterproof

4 days

Ace

Wristband

2018

Via smartphone

Resistant

5 days

tag: table

text: Other products[edit]

text:
Model

Type

Released

Tracks

Connectivity

Battery life

Aria

Scale

2012

Weight, body fat %, BMI[1]

Wi-Fi

6 months

Flyer

Earbuds

2017

N/A

Bluetooth 4.2

6 hours

Aria 2

Scale

2017

Weight, body fat %, BMI

Wi-Fi

text: Fitbit Tracker[edit]

text: The Fitbit Tracker was a small black and teal device that could be clipped discreetly onto clothing and worn 24/7. It uses a three-dimensional accelerometer to sense user movement. The Tracker measures steps taken and combines it with user data to calculate distance walked, calories burned, floors climbed and activity duration and intensity. It uses an OLED display to display this and other information such as the battery level. It also measures sleep quality by tracking periods of restlessness, how long it takes the wearer to fall asleep and how long they are actually asleep.[2]

text: A wireless base station is included to receive data from the Tracker and to charge its battery. When connected to a computer, the base station will upload data to the Fitbit website, where a number of features are available: seeing an overview of physical activity, setting and tracking goals, keeping food and activity logs and interacting with friends. Use of the website is free.

text: The Fitbit Classic tracked only steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, activity intensity and sleep.

text: At the TechCrunch50 during the "Mobile" session on September 9, 2008,[3] Fitbit received positive reactions during its panel from experts like Rafe Needleman, Tim O'Reilly, and Evan Williams who cited its wearability, price, and lack of subscription fees.

text: Fitbit Ultra[edit]

text: The Fitbit Ultra was announced on October 3, 2011.[4] The new features included:

text:
an altimeter that measures elevation gain in terms of floors, with one floor roughly equivalent to ten feet
a digital clock visible on the device's display
a stopwatch that can be used to time activities
randomized "Chatter" messages show when the Ultra is moved after sitting idle for a while
new colors

tag: ul

text: The Fitbit Ultra is powered by a small lithium polymer battery.[5]

text: The Fitbit Ultra suffered from a small design flaw: the unit had a permanently curved shape in order to clip directly onto any piece of clothing. The plastic used in the unit was not appropriate for the strain experienced at the looped end, and with time would become brittle, and crack. While most users experienced only minor cracking with no effects to the device's function, in a few cases the cracking led to total failure.[6][7][8] Fitbit offered replacement or repair of affected units that were under warranty.

text: Fitbit One[edit]

text: Announced on September 17, 2012, the Fitbit One is an update to the Fitbit Ultra that uses a more vivid digital display, has a separate clip and a separate charging cable and wireless sync dongle.[9] The Fitbit One and the Fitbit Zip were the first wireless activity trackers to sync using Bluetooth 4.0 or Bluetooth SMART technology. The wireless syncing is currently available on iOS and Android devices such as the iPhone 4S and higher, iPad 3rd generation, iPod touch 5th generation, Samsung Galaxy Note II and higher, Samsung Galaxy S III and higher, LG G2, HTC One, Moto X, and Nexus 4 or higher.[10] Fitbit One can record several daily activities, including but not limited to, number of steps taken, distance traveled on foot, number of floors climbed, calories burned, vigorously active minutes, and sleep efficiency.

text: Fitbit Zip[edit]

text: Announced on September 17, 2012, the Fitbit Zip is roughly the size of a United States quarter and tracks only steps taken, distance traveled, and calories burned. Compared to the other Fitbit trackers, the Zip is the first Fitbit product to include a disposable battery. Similar to the Fitbit One, it is able to sync its data wirelessly to supported mobile devices.[10]

text: Fitbit Flex[edit]

text: In May 2013, Fitbit released the Fitbit Flex, the first Fitbit tracker worn on the wrist. It tracks movement 24 hours a day, including sleep patterns. It has a simple display of 5 LED lights that indicate the progress toward the goal number of steps walked in a day and vibrates to indicate when the goal has been reached. The sync functions are similar to the Fitbit One and Zip. The Flex is the most water-resistant tracker, though cannot be worn while swimming.[11] It includes a specialized USB charger; the battery lasts 5–7 days, and it takes 1–2 hours to charge.

text: Fitbit Flex 2[edit]

text: Released in 2017 as a replacement to the original Flex, the Fitbit Flex 2 replaces the lowest end of Fitbit's wristband line. It is the first model to be waterproof and track swimming. The tracker can be worn in a wristband, pendant, or carried in a pocket. The LED lights function similar to the original Flex, with the number of illuminated dots indicating progress toward the set goal. It features "reminder to move" alerts and vibrations when a call or text is received.

text: Fitbit Force[edit]

text: The Fitbit Force was announced on October 10, 2013. It has an OLED display[12] that shows time and daily activity. The Force tracks a number of statistics in real-time, including steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, stairs climbed and active minutes throughout the day. At night, the Force tracks sleep and can wake a user silently with a vibrating alarm.

text: On January 13, 2014 it was reported that an unconfirmed number of Fitbit customers had complained about skin irritation after wearing the Force for extended periods of time.[13] Fitbit stated on its website that the company consulted with medical professionals whose assessments are that these irritations are most likely allergic reactions to nickel, a component of the surgical-grade steel or the adhesives used to assemble the Fitbit Force.[14] Fitbit, working with the Consumer Protection Safety Commission, recalled the Fitbit Force on February 20, 2014.[14] On March 12, 2014 the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) made the recall official.[15] At that time it was revealed that The Fitbit Force had caused about 9,900 injuries.[15] It is no longer for sale on Fitbit's website.

text: Fitbit Charge[edit]

text: Announced in October 2014, the Fitbit Charge is intended as a replacement for the recalled Fitbit Force. It was released in November 2014 for US$130 retail. The Charge's wrist band is textured and has a screen that can display caller ID information from a connected smartphone through the Fitbit app. The Charge automatically tracks users' steps, sleep, flights of stairs (using an altimeter) and an approximation of distance traveled. It tracks steps using a 3 axis accelerometer by tracking forward movement along with upward movements.[16][17]

text: Fitbit Charge HR[edit]

text: Announced in October 2014 and released in early January 2015, the Charge HR is similar to the Charge, with an additional heart-rate monitor. With this addition, the 7-day battery life is reduced to 5 days. The Charge HR has the same textured band as the Charge and comes in black, plum, blue, tangerine, pink, and teal colors. The Charge HR band clasp resembles that of a traditional watch instead of the snap-on band of the original Charge, as the band needs to fit tightly for the heart rate feature.[18][19][20]

text: Fitbit Charge 2[edit]

text: The Fitbit Charge 2 has many similar features as the Charge HR, which it replaced. It features a new Multi-Sport Mode allowing users to start workouts from their Fitbit. Compared to its predecessor, it features a larger screen. It also enables the wristband to be changed in a way similar to the Fitbit Alta.

text: Fitbit Surge[edit]

text: Announced in October 2014, the Surge is intended to be a smartwatch as well as an activity tracker. It features a heart-rate monitor and the ability to track pace, distance, and elevation using the GPS on the device. The Surge also can send alerts of text and incoming calls from a connected smartphone.

text: The Surge was phased out and discontinued in late 2017, replaced with the Ionic in Fitbit's lineup.

text: Fitbit Aria[edit]

text: In April 2012,[21] Fitbit released a weighing scale called the Fitbit Aria. It recognizes users and measures weight, body mass index (BMI) and percentage of body fat of the user. It can keep track of eight individual users and updates information to fitbit.com automatically via Wi-Fi network.[22] The information is also updated to smartphone apps.

text: Fitbit Aria 2[edit]

text: An updated version of the Aria was announced in August 2017 concurrent with the Ionic. The Aria 2 has been re-engineered for greater accuracy and easier Bluetooth setup. The Aria 2 also has personalized face icons and greetings, compatibility with more Wi-Fi networks, and has an increased weight tolerance of up to 400 pounds. The product was released in late 2017.

text: Fitbit Blaze[edit]

text: At the CES event in January 2016,[23] Fitbit announced the release of the Fitbit Blaze. It is similar to a smart-watch, such as Apple Watch, Pebble Smart-watch, and Android Wear watches. Unlike the Surge, the Blaze comes with a colored touchscreen, and exchangeable strap and frame. Some functionality from the Surge has been retained, such as auto-tracking exercise and heart-rate monitor. Blaze has connected GPS,[24] meaning it tracks location using the connected smartphone's GPS. It can display notifications, including incoming calls, texts and calendar appointments.[25] The Blaze introduces the Sleep Stages feature.

text: The Fitbit Blaze also integrates with Fitstar, Fitbit's website for customized workouts. These workouts can be displayed on the Blaze's screen.[26]

text: The Blaze was discontinued in early 2018, replaced in Fitbit's lineup by the Versa.

text: Fitbit Alta[edit]

text: The Fitbit Alta[27] was released in 2016. The wristband offers a full OLED screen that can be tapped for reminders, a clock and smartphone notifications. While not a touch screen, it is interacted with by tapping the band, similar to previous models. The Alta is also able to recognize the type of activity in progress: running, playing football, or just walking.

text: Fitbit Alta HR[edit]

text: The Fitbit Alta HR was released in March 2017. It has the same features as the Alta, with an added heart rate monitor. While lacking an altimeter, making the Alta HR unable to track flights of stairs climbed, it does include the new Sleep Stages feature, which intends to show the stages of sleep, rather than just time asleep as in previous versions.

text: Fitbit Ionic[edit]

text: The Fitbit Ionic[28] was released in late September 2017. Designed to compete with the Apple Watch Series 3, it is a successor to both the Blaze and the Surge. Like the Surge, the Ionic uses built-in GPS, using GLONASS to tap into global satellites and provide better accuracy when recording exercises, with the antenna being integrated into the watch case for a stronger connection. The Ionic also features SmartTrack, which auto-recognizes user activity and records it in the Fitbit app. The Ionic has interchangeable bands, including classic Fitbit bands, leather bands, and perforated bands for a more sport-like appearance, and the release mechanism has been modified to make swapping out bands easier. It is also water-resistant, making it safe to wear when swimming. Many of the Blaze's clock faces return, as do several new clock faces. New to the Ionic is the ability to load apps onto the watch itself such as AccuWeather and Starbucks, as well as an NFC chip that allows the Ionic to be used for credit card purchases at places that allow contactless payment. As a result, the tactile buttons on the Ionic have some new functions. When not in workout mode, the right side buttons now function as shortcuts for the leftmost two apps loaded onto the watch, while a long press on the left side button brings up Fitbit Pay as well as music and quick settings. The Ionic is shipped in three color combinations of the wristband and watch case: Charcoal & Smoke Gray, Slate Blue & Burnt Orange, and Blue Gray & Silver Gray.

text: In 2018, the Ionic was updated to Fitbit OS 2.0 alongside the release of the Versa. The most notable change from OS 1.0 is the addition of a new app called Fitbit Today, a much more intuitive and informative dashboard displaying the user's health and fitness data. It is accessible by swiping up from the clock face, while the notification tray is now accessed by swiping down from the clock face. In addition, a long press on the back button now opens up the music controls, payments, and the shortcuts screen, instead of just Fitbit Pay. In July 2018, Fitbit announced the 15+ Best Fitbit OS Apps for Travel, that can be downloaded in Ionic and some are also available in Versa.[29]

text: Fitbit Versa[edit]

text: Released in April 2018, the Fitbit Versa is the successor to the Fitbit Blaze. It has a squircle design similar to that of the Apple Watch and previous Pebble watches. Although it does not have built-in GPS like the Ionic, instead using connected GPS like the Blaze, it retains most of the Ionic's features and interface and is capable of tracking women's menstrual cycles. There are two variants of the Versa, a regular edition and a Special Edition. The Special Edition comes with woven wristbands as well as the standard wristbands. In international markets, all versions of the Versa have NFC for Fitbit Pay like the Ionic, but in the United States, only the Special Edition features NFC.[30]

text: The standard Versa comes in three color variations: Black, Rose Gold, and Silver. The Special Edition comes in two variants: Rose Gold with Lavender bands, and Graphite with Charcoal bands.

text: Fitbit Ace[edit]

text: Released alongside the Versa in 2018, the Fitbit Ace is a variant of the Alta meant for children and pre-teens 8 and older.[31] It will go on sale in the summer of 2018.[32]