{"id":9888,"date":"2024-04-11T14:59:51","date_gmt":"2024-04-11T18:59:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bigbrotherus.com\/?p=9888"},"modified":"2024-04-11T14:59:51","modified_gmt":"2024-04-11T18:59:51","slug":"big-brother-winners-list-all-seasons-plus-spin-offs","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/naijas.com\/bbusa\/big-brother-winners-list-all-seasons-plus-spin-offs\/","title":{"rendered":"Big Brother winners list: All seasons, plus spin-offs"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Big Brother debuted on CBS as a summer program on July 5, 2000. Hosted by Julie Chen Moonves since day one, \u201cBig Brother\u201d has been a ratings success for CBS during the lazy days of summer for over two decades and has launched three spin-offs: the online-only \u201cBig Brother: Over the Top,\u201d plus \u201cCelebrity Big Brother\u201d and \u201cBig Brother Reindeer Games.\u201d<\/p>\n

See the complete \u201cBig Brother\u201d winners list, from Eddie McGee to the most recent.<\/p>\n

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Season 1: Eddie McGee<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 29, 2000, Eddie McGee beat Josh Souza on Day 88 with a total of 59 percent of the public vote. The first season allowed America to pick the ultimate winner, a method that would not be used again until the spin-off series \u201cBig Brother: Over the Top\u201d in 2016.<\/p>\n

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Season 2: Will Kirby<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 20, 2001, Will Kirby beat Nicole Schaffrich on Day 82 with a 5-2 jury vote. This season introduced a jury made up of former houseguests who would vote for the winner.<\/p>\n

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Season 3: Lisa Donahue<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 25, 2002, Lisa Donahue beat Danielle Reyes on Day 82 with a 9-1 jury vote. This season introduced the Veto twist, in which a houseguest could save themselves from the block.<\/p>\n

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Season 4: Jun Song<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 24, 2003, Jun Song beat Alison Irwin on Day 82 with a 6-1 jury vote. This season introduced the X-Factor twist, with five houseguests\u2019 ex-lovers joining the house to compete against them.<\/p>\n

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Season 5: Drew Daniel<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 21, 2004, Drew Daniel beat Michael \u201cCowboy\u201d Ellis on Day 82 with a 4-3 jury vote. This season featured the Project DNA twist that saw a pair of twins switching back and forth in the house, and also focused on a pair of siblings who discovered they were related while playing the game.<\/p>\n

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Season 6: Maggie Ausburn<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 20, 2005, Maggie Ausburn beat Ivette Corredero on Day 80 with a 4-3 jury vote. This season featured the Summer of Secrets twist that allowed each houseguest to play with a secret partner.<\/p>\n

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Season 7: Mike \u201cBoogie\u201d Malin<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 12, 2006, Mike \u201cBoogie\u201d Malin beat Erika Landin on Day 72 with a 6-1 jury vote. This was the show\u2019s first all-stars season that brought back former houseguests.<\/p>\n

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Season 8: \u201cEvel\u201d Dick Donato<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 18, 2007, \u201cEvel\u201d Dick Donato beat his daughter Daniele Donato on Day 81 with a 5-2 jury vote. This season featured three pairs of enemies entering the house together.<\/p>\n

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Season 9: Adam Jasinski<\/h2>\n
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On April 27, 2008, Adam Jasinski beat Ryan Quicksall on Day 81 with a 6-1 jury vote. This season, which aired during the winter because of the writers\u2019 strike, saw the houseguests competing as couples, nominated as couples and evicted as couples.<\/p>\n

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Season 10: Dan Gheesling<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 16, 2008, Dan Gheesling beat Memphis Garrett on Day 71 with a 7-0 jury vote. This season was presented as a \u201cback to basics\u201d year and had no major twists.<\/p>\n

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Season 11: Jordan Lloyd<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 15, 2009, Jordan Lloyd beat Natalie Martinez on Day 73 with a 5-2 jury vote. This season introduced the cliques twist, with houseguests split up into four high school-like teams.<\/p>\n

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Season 12: Hayden Moss<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 15, 2010, Hayden Moss beat Lane Elenburg on Day 75 with a 4-3 jury vote. This season introduced the saboteur twist, in which one houseguest played solely to cause havoc in the house rather than win the $500,000 prize.<\/p>\n

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Season 13: Rachel Reilly<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 14, 2011, Rachel Reilly beat Porsche Briggs on Day 75 with a 4-3 jury vote. This season featured the Dynamic Duos twist, in which three former duos who had previously played the game entered to compete against eight new houseguests.<\/p>\n

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Season 14: Ian Terry<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 19, 2012, Ian Terry beat Dan Gheesling on Day 75 with a 6-1 jury vote. This season featured four former players coming back to the game as team coaches.<\/p>\n

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Photo (CBS)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Season 15: Andy Herron<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 18, 2013, Andy Herren beat GinaMarie Zimmerman on Day 90 with a 7-2 jury vote. This season allowed America to vote for a \u201cBig Brother MVP\u201d every week that would then nominate a third houseguest for eviction.<\/p>\n

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Season 16: Derrick Levasseur<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 24, 2014, Derrick Levasseur beat Cody Calafiore on Day 97 with a 7-2 jury vote. This season was marketed as the most twisted summer ever and saw new wrinkles, including four houseguests nominated for eviction, the new Battle of the Block competition, a Team America alliance voted on by the audience and the infamous \u201cBig Brother Rewind\u201d that set the game backward one week.<\/p>\n

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Season 17: Steve Moses<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 23, 2015, Steve Moses beat Liz Nolan on Day 98 with a 6-3 jury vote. This season began with a Takeover twist and featured the return of Battle of the Block competitions, but perhaps the most memorable thing was the twin twist that saw a pair of sisters, Liz and Julia Nolan, swapping in and out of the house for the first half of the game.<\/p>\n

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Nicole Franzel<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Season 18: Nicole Franzel<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 21, 2016, Nicole Franzel beat Paul Abrahamian on Day 99 with a 5-4 jury vote. This season featured vets vs. newbies and the twist of America sending care packages to the players.<\/p>\n

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Season 19: Josh Martinez<\/h2>\n
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On Sept. 20, 2017, Josh Martinez beat Paul Abrahamian on Day 92 with a 5-4 jury vote. This season featured a temptation twist, with Paul, who was runner-up the year before, being the only veteran player in a house full of newbies.<\/p>\n

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Season 20: Kaycee Clark<\/h2>\n
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On September 26, 2018, Kaycee Clark beat Tyler Crispen on Day 99 with a 5-4 jury vote. This season featured a social media\/technology twist and a brand new Hacker Comp that allowed the winner to take control of the game.<\/p>\n

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Season 21: Jackson Michie<\/h2>\n
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On September 25, 2019, Jackson Michie beat his showmance partner Holly Allen on Day 99 with a 6-3 jury vote. This season featured a camp twist with Michie winning the first-ever \u201cBB Camp Director\u201d competition. This physical powerhouse went on to win more comps than any other player.<\/p>\n

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Season 22: Cody Calafiore<\/h2>\n
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On October 28, 2020, Cody Calafiore beat Enzo Palumbo with a 9-0 jury vote. It was only the second time in \u201cBB\u201d history that somebody won unanimously, after Dan Gheesling in Season 10. This was an \u201cAll-Stars\u201d season that welcomed back 16 fan-faves from the previous two decades, who all had to quarantine before filming began due to the coronavirus pandemic.<\/p>\n

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Season 23: Xavier Prather<\/h2>\n
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On September 29, 2021, Xavier Prather beat Derek Frazier with a 9-0 jury vote, becoming the first-ever Black winner in the process. All season long, the historic six-member Cookout alliance dominated the game, and these two guys had an additional Final 2 deal from Day 1. X honored that deal when he won the last Head of Household comp and took Big D with him to the end instead of Azah Awasum.<\/p>\n

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Season 24: Taylor Hale<\/h2>\n
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On September 25, 2022, Taylor Hale beat Monte Taylor by an 8-to-1 jury vote, becoming the first-ever Black woman to prevail. Taylor was a constant target in the game, being on the block during six different eviction night. However, she managed to stay every time, joking during the finale that she was the \u201cblockbuster.\u201d In a historic first, Taylor also won America\u2019s Favorite Houseguest and the $50,000 prize (plus a cruise) that went along with it.<\/p>\n

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Photo (CBS)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Season 25: Jag Bains<\/h2>\n
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On November 9, 2023, Jag Bains beat Matt Klotz by a 5-to-2 jury vote, becoming the show\u2019s first-ever Sikh winner. Jag also won a record seven Veto competitions throughout the summer and fall, proving his dominance as both a physical and strategic threat. This 25th anniversary season featured a Multiverse twist and lasted a record 100 days.<\/p>\n

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\u2018Celebrity\u2019 Season 1: Marissa Jaret Winokur<\/h2>\n
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Broadway actress Marissa Jaret Winokur, who won a Tony Award for \u201cHairspray\u201d in 2003, became the first-ever U.S. celebrity champion. Marissa beat out television personality Ross Mathews on February 25, 2018, by a 6-3 jury vote.<\/p>\n

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