Who is Twitch streamer Sketch?

Twitch streamer Sketch has over half a million followers on the platform

TWITCH streamer is all over social media after one of his memes explored in popularity.

His “What’s up brother?” trend has been picked up by fans everywhere and even caught the attention of the NFL.

2

Twitch streamer Sketch has over half a million followers on the platformCredit: Instagram/thesketchreal

Who is Twitch streamer Sketch?

Sketch is a game streamer who often streams himself playing Madden NFL on Twitch and YouTube.

He has amassed over half a million followers on Twitch alone.

A massive Houston Texans fan, he’s known for often donning a CJ Stroud jersey in his streams.

He is also a regular collaborator of his fellow streamer Jynxzi, one of the biggest creators on Twitch with over 5 million followers.

Read more on Twitch streamers

What is the ‘What’s up brother?’ TikTok trend?

Sketch is gaining even traction online thanks to the “What’s up brother?” trend.

The meme is an amalgamation of the catchphrases he often says whenever he streams.

Fans often hear Sketch dropping the phrases “brother,” “Tuesday, Tuesday” and “special teams, special plays, special players,” all while his index finger is pointed up in the air.

With most of Sketch fans being in the male demographic, the “What’s up brother?” trend is mostly women asking their boyfriends, husbands, and brothers the question “What’s up brother?” and getting Sketch’s catchphrases as a response.

Thousands of people have participated in the trend, including athletes from the NFL, NBA, and PGA Tour.

Even the NFL official TikTok account posted Sketch’s clip on their page. “That’s right, brother!” they wrote on the caption.

Sketch popularized the What's up brother? trend

2

Sketch popularized the What’s up brother? trendCredit: Instagram/thesketchreal

What have people said about the TikTok trend?

Tons of fans were fascinated by the trend, expressing surprise over how many have adopted Sketch’s catchphrases in their everyday vernacular.

“It’s so funny how we can make our mans emote,” one user wrote.

“The men I’ve seen do this genuinely are all happy as hell to do their sketch impersonation,” penned another.

“I have absolutely no idea what’s going on but all these dudes look so happy to be participating in whatever trend this is,” said another fan.

Share This Article