Jury Statements

 is a recurring Head of Household competition.

Rules
The jurors appear on the screen one by one and say an open-ended statement. The houseguests answer either "A" or "B" to try to finish the statement off. If they are right, they receive a point.

This continues for all the jurors; the houseguest with the most points wins the final HoH.

United States
The competition first appeared on Big Brother 3, where eventual winner Lisa Donahue beat Jason Guy.

The competition appeared once again on Big Brother 6, where eventual runner-up Ivette Corredero defeated Janelle Pierzina.

The following season, Big Brother All-Stars, eventual winner Mike "Boogie" Malin beat Erika Landin, securing a spot in the final two.

The season after, Big Brother 8, eventual winner Dick Donato defeated Zach Swerdzewski.

Appearing once again on Big Brother 9, eventual runner-up Ryan Quicksall beat Adam Jasinski, locking his spot in the final two.

On Big Brother 10, eventual winner Dan Gheesling defeated Memphis Garrett.

The following season, Big Brother 11, eventual winner Jordan Lloyd beat Kevin Campbell, ensuring her safety going into the final two.

Appearing once again on Big Brother 12, eventual winner Hayden Moss defeated Lane Elenburg.

On Big Brother 13, eventual winner Rachel Reilly beat Porsche Briggs, gaining a seat in the final two.

In its most recent appearance in the U.S., Big Brother 14, eventual winner Ian Terry defeated Dan Gheesling.

Canada
First appearing on Big Brother Canada 2, eventual winner Jon Pardy beat Neda Kalantar, ensuring himself a spot in the final two.

Appearing the season after, Big Brother Canada 3, eventual runner-up Godfrey Mangwiza defeated Ashleigh Wood.

In its most recent appearance in Canada, Big Brother Canada 4, eventual runner-up Kelsey Faith defeated Nick & Phil Paquette, securing a spot in the final two.

Trivia

 * Out of the thirteen times played, nine winners and four runner-ups have won the competition.
 * It is always used as the last part of the final HoH.


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