Viral Radar

The Repeatable Format That Keeps Giving You New Videos

Two creators from completely different sports using the same content format. The format gives them a simple way to keep making content without reinventing a new concept every time.

25 September 2026 0 Views

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TL;DR

Trends
Creators repeat an action as an ongoing series, changing one part each episode.
Views
Up to 1.7M+ views across the examples.
Format
Repeatable action + Fixed format
Why It Works
Viewers recognize the format immediately while the changing part gives each ep something new to watch.
Use It When
You have a simple action that can be repeated with different inputs, subjects, or outcomes.

What is this trend

There are two creators that we found had a similar format for creating their content despite being in completely different sports.

David Fitt turns juggling challenges into a series with his “n/365 dominadas” videos. On each day, he does the challenge based on the day number, so Day-23 means 23 repetitions, Day-100 means 100, and so on all the way to Day 365.

Views 1.7M Shares 333 Likes 36.6K

Also, Jake Oliger does something similar with his “5 bats vs …” series. The batting-cage setup is staying the same, but the opposing pitcher changes. His Babe Ruth episode reached 1.7M+ views, while the Jacob Misiorowski version reached 469.4K+ views.

Views 1.8M Shares 1.3K Likes 128.6K

They did different sports challenges, but used a similar format with a counting/numbering part as a hook.

Why it works

The format gives the viewer something familiar to come back to without making every episode feel identical. And somehow the format becomes the creator’s something to be associated with.

In David’s case, the number is the variable. Seeing “23/35” then “244/365” and so on makes the series feel like it’s moving somewhere. There’s a running total to keep track of.

For Jake, it’s the opponent and the number of bats. The overall setup stays the same, but the pitcher is switched from one to another. Also, sometimes he changes the number of bats. It could be five, ten, or more.

Views 655.8K Shares 103 Likes 17.0K
Views 1.4M Shares 1.4K Likes 101.4K
Views 469.9K Shares 1.3K Likes 36.2K

The formula

Repeatable action + Fixed format

  1. You can pick one narrow action. Choose something simple enough to repeat regularly.
  2. Then make the format recognizable. It could be the setup, framing, or rules that stay consistent.

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