Family Feud has long been a staple of American television, known for its outrageous questions and even more outrageous answers.
Recently, host Steve Harvey found himself in stitches over some of the bizarre responses from contestants.
One particularly eyebrow-raising moment came when the question was posed to “100 women: name a kind of glass you can fit one of your breasts into.” Seriously, who thinks of these questions?
It’s not like women are out there trying to squeeze their breasts into cups!
As the game kicked off, the Mitchell family was up first.
Reggie confidently answered with “punchbowl,” which, while it might seem a stretch, at least fits the bill in terms of size.
But then came the real head-scratcher when he blurted out “martini glass.” Ouch!
That answer didn’t land well, and the audience could feel the tension as the strikes began to pile up.
Ken, another Mitchell family member, offered up “tumbler” next, but that too was met with disappointment.
With strikes mounting, it was time for Willie to step up.
He threw out “shot glass” and sent everyone into fits of laughter.
How on earth does anyone think a woman could fit her breast into a shot glass?
Maybe Willie was onto something—after all, not every woman has large breasts!
As the game continued, Kathy from the Mitchells faced the pressure of having two strikes against her.
She guessed “vase,” but that didn’t help their cause either.
With three strikes now, the Schmidt family was ready to swoop in and steal the round.
Their answer?
“Beer glass.” Not shocking at all, considering the love for beer in many households.
The game moved on to a new question: “Name an activity that brings men closer together.” The Barclays family took their turn, and Yolanda answered “church.” Steve’s reaction was priceless, as he pointed out that most men aren’t exactly flocking to church services on a Sunday morning.
Shantay then chimed in with “dominoes,” which had everyone chuckling, especially Steve.
Was she referring to the game or the pizza chain?
Either way, it was clear that the humor was infectious.
Carolyn followed up with “beer drinking,” which seemed to resonate well with the audience and brought them closer to victory.
But when Tosha suggested “strip club,” the room erupted in laughter again, though it earned the Barclays their second strike.
With the pressure mounting, the Walkers family took their shot, and they simply said “eating.” Who would have thought that would be such a tough question?
Another round of hilarious inquiries followed, this time about Minnie Mouse and her potential phone calls if she discovered Mickey’s infidelity.
The Hendersons were quick to respond, with guesses ranging from Bugs Bunny to Goofy.
However, when Omar boldly suggested “Cinderella,” Steve nearly lost it.
Cinderella?
Really?
The game continued with the question, “Finish this expression: Make what?” Contestants threw out answers like “money” and “dinner,” but the responses varied wildly.
The Okafars saw their chance to steal the round with “babies,” which was fitting given one family member’s visible baby bump.
With each round, the laughter only grew louder, showcasing the charm of Family Feud.
It’s moments like these that remind us why we tune in week after week—to witness the hilarity that unfolds when families go head-to-head with absurd questions and even more absurd answers.
Who knew a simple game show could bring so much joy and laughter into our living rooms?