Dude Perfect Copied Lil Sas' Viral Sketch Word For Word and Nobody's Calling Them Out

Look, I get it. The internet recycles content constantly. Memes, joke formats, the same tired takes applied to whatever's trending that day. But what Dude Perfect just pulled off? That's different. That's bold.

They straight up took Lil Sas' NFL Draft sketch and ran it back nearly frame for frame. We're talking the same jokes, the same setup, the same punchlines. Word for word. Bar for bar. The only thing missing? The one line that would've saved them. The crucial moment where Doogs' character in the background delivers the setup that makes the whole bit land: "How are you gonna pay rent?" Without it, this isn't homage. This is a near-perfect copy of a viral sketch that went huge, and Dude Perfect just acted like they invented it.

How Did They Think This Would Fly?

Here's what gets me: these guys are a trick shot company. A production house built on filming people making ridiculous shots from impossible angles. When did Dude Perfect become a sketch comedy operation? I didn't even know they were in this lane. You can't really "steal" the concept of making a three-pointer from a water tower because that's their whole thing. But sketch comedy? That's different territory.

The weird part? They almost got away with it. If they'd included that one missing line, the background character moment, it would've been close enough that we could've called it a tribute and moved on. Instead, it's just this bizarre near-perfect knockoff that screams "we knew what we were doing."

The Real Problem: Most People Won't Even Notice

Here's the thing that actually stings about this whole situation. There's a shockingly small number of people actively using Twitter and seeing this stuff unfold in real time. The rest of the internet? They're just gonna see the Dude Perfect version and think it's fresh. It might actually become the Dude Perfect sketch now. The original gets buried. The copy gets the views.

Congrats on all the success, Dudes. That's how it works sometimes. You can get away with almost anything if enough people aren't paying attention.

This article was created with AI assistance and reviewed by Seattle On Tap editorial staff. Always verify information with official team sources.