Andrew rewrote the rules of Big Sister in its very first season — a strategic mastermind who out-spent and out-thought the entire house. His Final 4 con on Nicole became one of the franchise's most iconic moves.
Zirene started this game with a blueprint for chaos — she betrayed the all-girl alliance, spread lies in every direction, and walked through the Manor's doors as one of the franchise's most ruthless winners.
Marked for eviction in week one, Vic flipped the script by backdooring her own ride-or-die. Her cutthroat Final 4 shot at Aiden cemented her as one of the deadliest players ever to enter the house.
Patrick mastered the social game alongside Roar and dismantled Hunger Games from the inside. When the executions hit, he was always the one holding the axe — and he carried that ruthlessness all the way to the crown.
Returning from Season 2's heartbreak, Alexia studied her own mistakes and came back lethal. In a season where the newbies fell one by one to a vet takeover, she made the cuts no one else dared, lied her way past returning heavyweights like Casper and Chris, and outlasted four vets leaving in a row down the stretch — locking in one of the franchise's best winner runs.
Gertrude wasn't supposed to win. The most unhinged voice in the Bunker turned end-game manipulation into an art form, dragging Ellie to the finale and walking out with one of the most chaotic crowns in series history.
Zirene checked back into Big Sister and made Paradise Hotel her domain. She painted targets, manipulated Yume into evicting Shout at Final 3, and made history as the franchise's first ever two-time champion.
Andrew returned to All-Stars defending his Season 1 crown — but when the season went completely crazy right out of the gate, the game turned into pure revenge. The week one Patrick and Roar rivalry, the massive Kyleah blindside, and the revenge-fueled move that took out Queen Vic set the tone: no legend was safe. When his ride-or-die Julian walked at the final six, Andrew's game looked over — instead he fought through the wreckage, outmaneuvered Rachel in the Final HOH, joined Zirene as the second double winner, and completed the ultimate title defense as the first ever All-Stars champion.
Fire & Blood burned around him, and Avery sat calmly in the perfect spot all season — never the loudest, never the target. Then came the cut that defined the season: taking out Melanie at the final HOH. He arrived at finale night, ended a queen's run, and announced himself as the queenslayer.
The hacker himself returned for his crown. After falling just short in Season 5 and getting cut in All-Stars, Rodney walked into Season 10 as the lone vet — now going by Xander — and completed his redemption arc. He hacked the endgame when it mattered most, clutching the iconic Final 4 POV and proving his Season 5 Battle Back was only the beginning. Three seasons, three finales, one ring.
In the sped-up chaos of Original Mayhem, Ryan locked down the social game while everyone around him scrambled. The franchise's first mini-season crown belongs to him.
Brooke entered Redemption to rewrite her Season 7 exit — she'd been sniped early back then simply for being too social and too threatening. This time she navigated a season that became an absolute bloodbath of emotional betrayals, devastating walks, and a boot order that broke even production. Two women targeted and robbed on their original seasons — Brooke and Ashley — met at the end, and Brooke's calm, calculated, undeniable down-the-stretch play beat her in a tight finale to claim the season's promised second chance.
Mass Effect was Big Sister back on screen and better than ever — and Cynthia steered through all of it. She survived the Paragons split, the Black Hole, and a house full of partying standouts like the mastermind Den, chaotic Colburn, and huge newcomer Mariela Estrella. Veto after veto and a Final HOH sweep later, she guided Big Sister Normandy into the win column.
Big Sister 13 scouted its players and handed four legendary coaches the keys to the Academy — and the season exploded into mentors-versus-students warfare. Kait distanced herself from her chaotic team, kept her name off the battlefield while the coaches' war raged, and when the endgame came she locked in the Final HOH and graduated top of the class with a near-unanimous jury vote over Love.
Camp Big Sister returned for Ride or Dies, and Cage anchored the veteran dominance that defined it. Alongside Richie and their allies, he methodically picked off the opposition while the newcomers struggled to land a punch — surviving tiebreakers, a week on the block beside his closest ally, and the final stretch against Shaky. He won the Final HOH, took Joanna, and turned years of close calls into a Ride or Dies crown.
No crown in Big Sister history was harder earned. Kenny endured a season engineered to break all-stars — two double evictions, Execution Week, the Black Hole, a Split House, and the meddling reach of The Gilded Hand — all while surrounded by two generations of legends hunting the same crown. Through every twist and turn he adapted, outlasted titans, and in the end was forced to make the ultimate cut, sending Queen Vic home and ending her dream of becoming an all-star champion. When the dust settled, the most difficult road of them all belonged to the game's newest legend.
When Big Sister spun off into Spotlight, Rachel turned the currency game into her kingdom. She bid her way to safety, outlasted the stacking Spotlight Fatigue, and survived two double evictions before closing the first spin-off season with a landslide 71% of the finale vote over Ashlee and Sam.