Who Has More?
goals, games …
Take the #1 spot
- #1 🦓 you 🦓
goals, games …
Take the #1 spot
Who Has More? is a free daily football higher or lower game on Quizebra in which two footballers appear side by side and you pick the one with more of a single statistic. You get eight seconds a duel, and a wrong answer or a timeout ends the run there, so your score is how many duels you survived out of fifteen. Everyone plays the same run each day.
The statistic is on screen from the start, above the cards and in the header. A short countdown gives you a couple of seconds to read it, then the two players appear and the clock starts. Tap the one you think has more. Get it right and the next duel loads; get it wrong, or let the eight seconds run out, and the run is over. There is no second chance and no way to skip a duel.
Your score is the number of duels you survived, from 0 to 15, and higher is better. Nothing else counts: answering quickly earns you nothing, and the clock matters only because letting it run out ends the run. Tied scores share a rank on the daily leaderboard.
Each run uses one statistic for all fifteen duels, drawn from fourteen:
The numbers are fixed figures, not a live feed. A player only turns up in a Premier League run once he has left the Premier League, so nothing you are judging moves while the run is live, and peak market value is a career high rather than today’s.
League and Champions League goals and games come from StatMuse, World Cup goals from Wikipedia, and market values from Transfermarkt.
The fifteen run from comfortable to close. The first nine are built from a split of the player pool, so the two usually have a clear gap between them. From the tenth on, every duel is picked for how close it is: the gap is typically 25% of the bigger number at duel ten and shrinks step by step to about 7% at duel fifteen. The bigger number is above 20 wherever the statistic has enough players for it, and the two are never fewer than three apart, so the last duels are hard without being a coin flip.
The difference is stark. Across all 7,500 duels the two players in the first ten are typically 86 apart on the statistic being asked; in the last five they are typically 6 apart.
There are 500 runs in all, 7,500 duels between 436 different players. The daily run walks through the 500 in order, one a day, and practice runs draw from the same 500 minus that day’s. Most runs use players who are still active; 51 of the 500 use retired players only, and 13 mix the two.
Read the statistic before you look at the players. Premier League Goals and Premier League Games are won by different kinds of player, a striker against someone who simply played for years, and eight seconds is not enough to work out which you were asked once you have started comparing.
On the last five duels, stop looking for the bigger name. A pair that is a few goals apart is usually two players of the same standing, so the famous one is no safer a guess than the other.
It asks the same question, which of two things has the bigger number, but it is not a chain. There is no winner staying on to face the next card: every duel is a fresh pair, there are exactly fifteen of them, each has an eight-second clock, the whole run sticks to one statistic, and everyone plays the same fifteen on the same day.
A new run arrives at midnight London time, with a fresh leaderboard, and everyone in the world plays the same one. Once the daily run is done you can keep playing practice runs, which are unlimited and never touch the daily leaderboard. Free, no account, no ads.
Want more thinking time? Build the Team rewards judgement over speed, and Match the Player has no timer at all.