Current:Home > reviewsWheel of Fortune Contestant Goes Viral Over His Hilariously Wrong Answer -AssetBase
Wheel of Fortune Contestant Goes Viral Over His Hilariously Wrong Answer
View
Date:2025-04-22 03:07:46
First round’s on Will.
Wheel of Fortune contestant Will Jordan went viral on the game show for an interesting reason on Nov. 11. The Connecticut-based Coast Guard veteran appeared on the Wheel as a part of a special Veterans Day episode, but it was his bizarre answer that elicited the biggest response.
While attempting to solve one puzzle, Will, who is now a school resource officer, guessed an unexpected phrase, saying, “Treat Yourself a Round of Sausage,” based off the letters that hostess Vanna White had placed on the board.
Host Ryan Seacrest did not visibly react to the unlikely turn of phrase, simply telling Will he’d gotten it wrong and moving on to the next contestant Kitina, who correctly solved the puzzle, “Give Yourself a Round of Applause.”
After Kitina’s response, Seacrest joked to Will, “Although, Will, I kind of liked yours better. That sounds better than just clapping right now.”
And while the moment passed quickly on the screen, the internet refused to let it die, taking to X to call out Will’s response as the answer went viral.
One commenter joked, “I've always been jealous of any of y'all who are able to TREAT YOURSELF A ROUND OF SAUSAGE almost every day. #WheelofFortune.”
Another noted this wasn’t the first time in the episode that Will had made some out-there guesses.
“This dude Will has made at least two other absurd guesses tonight,” the user wrote. “My man didn't come on #WheelOfFortune to win money. He came on to become a legend. Respect.”
And while some declared Will the “worst” contestant the show had seen, others, who found humor in the response, gave him a shoutout for having “one of the all-time best answers.”
As another viewer put it, “’Treat yourself a round of sausage!’ I'm so weak rn..I can't stop laughing!”
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (18923)
Related
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Ohio man fatally shot Uber driver after scammers targeted both of them, authorities say
- Massachusetts official warns AI systems subject to consumer protection, anti-bias laws
- Alabama lawmakers OK bill barring state incentives to companies that voluntarily recognize union
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- The Biden administration recruits 15 states to help enforce airline consumer laws
- Business boom: Record numbers of people are starting up new small businesses
- Michigan attorney general to announce charges in investigation of former top lawmaker
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- Chicago woman pleads guilty, gets 50 years for cutting child from victim’s womb
Ranking
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Ohio man fatally shot Uber driver after scammers targeted both of them, authorities say
- Supreme Court appears divided over obstruction law used to prosecute Trump, Jan. 6 rioters
- Woman pleads guilty for role in 4 slayings stemming from custody dispute, sentenced to life
- Average rate on 30
- Plumbing problem at Glen Canyon Dam brings new threat to Colorado River system
- Michigan attorney general to announce charges in investigation of former top lawmaker
- Changing course, Florida prosecutor suspended by DeSantis to seek reelection
Recommendation
What to watch: O Jolie night
Michigan gets 3 years of probation for football recruiting violations; case vs. Jim Harbaugh pending
Ex-Piston Will Bynum sentenced to 18 months in prison in NBA insurance fraud scheme
Is it bad to ghost low priority potential employers? Ask HR
What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
Israel locates body of teen whose disappearance sparked deadly settler attack in the West Bank
How one Chicago teacher is working to help Black kids break into baseball
Abortions resume in northern Arizona's 'abortion desert' while 1864 near-total ban looms