GQ's Spurs teammates quiz gets tangled in Castle's height
Dylan Harper and Stephon Castle trade questions about basketball, video games and how generously to award a point.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Spurs’ Dylan Harper & Stephon Castle Take a Teammates Quiz
Video summary
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- 0:20Castle starts with questions about middle names, snacks and childhood basketball loyalties.
- 2:09Harper asks Castle about veteran teammates, scoring and off-season travel.
- 5:20The questions turn to tattoos, dream superpowers and everyday clothes.
- 8:20Castle and Harper dispute real height and video-game height.
- 12:28The final tally arrives, with more disagreement over points.
Stephon Castle has a height credential ready: "6'7\" on 2K." Dylan Harper isn't prepared to let the video game settle it. GQ's latest Teammates Quiz turns even that basic detail into a negotiation, with the scoring getting much the same treatment.
"Spurs' Dylan Harper & Stephon Castle Take a Teammates Quiz" was the most-watched of GQ's two new uploads, reaching about 144,000 views. The questions range from favorite veteran teammates and dream opponents to snacks and superpowers. Harper reveals that Paul George made him a Pacers fan; later, he describes Castle as competitive in every game. Castle's repeated requests for points rather support the observation.
Viewers are picking up on the gap between being close and knowing the answers. Forgotten birthdays have become a friendship joke in the comments, alongside Castle's persistent scorekeeping and the duo's brotherly dynamic. GQ also posted "Dunking on Hartenstein IS WILD," a much smaller companion to the full quiz.
The Spurs conversation is drawing the most daily views among GQ's active uploads, but the older material has company worth revisiting. "Alright, Alright, Alright," featuring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson's friendship quiz, is approaching five million views. John Kiriakou's "Ex-CIA Officer Breaks Down More Spy Movies" is drawing a similar daily audience, taking Hollywood espionage through films including Salt and Bridge of Spies.
GQ's subscriber count held steady, and its current daily viewing is below its usual pace. Among nearby fashion and shopping channels, HopeScope had a bigger viewing week, while Safiya Nygaard was quieter. GQ's freshest draw, though, had little to do with clothes: two Spurs teammates trying to agree on what counts as a correct answer.
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What viewers say
You know the friendship is real when they don't know each others birthdays
@theoxygenbreatheeSee it on YouTubeCastle always asking for a point had me dying XD
@JaredHathawaySee it on YouTubeThe Slash Bros!
@spursSee it on YouTube
3 more comments
W Jeremy Lin shoutout
@nonopenopeSee it on YouTubethe spurs real backcourt duo🙌🏾
@Mani1-384See it on YouTubethis two are too funny I can't 😂
@nataliaor4288See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on GQ right now
- Channel
- GQ
- Subscribers
- 8,340,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 6,185,442
- Videos published this week
- 2
- Video published
- October 22, 2026
- Video views so far
- 144,381
- Views on its first day
- 64,943
The numbers
Here is GQ's week in views, subscribers and uploads.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which player does Dylan Harper credit for making him a Pacers fan?
Harper says in the quiz that he was a Pacers fan because of Paul George.





