You got knocked the fugg out!

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About this sound

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Chris Tucker's famous 'you got knocked the f out' line from Friday, used as a reaction sound for knockouts, fails and brutal takedowns online.

This is the shocked, high-pitched delivery of the classic knockout line, shouted right after a character gets flattened in a fight. The voice cracks with disbelief and laughter, stretching the final words for comic effect. It does not sound threatening so much as gleeful, like a friend on the sidelines who cannot believe what he just saw. Dropped over a clip, it instantly turns a fall, a punch or an embarrassing wipeout into a punchline, letting the audience know the hit was total and there is no getting up from it.

The line comes from the 1995 comedy Friday, spoken by Smokey, played by Chris Tucker, right after Deebo knocks out Red in front of the neighborhood. Tucker's exaggerated delivery made the moment one of the film's most quoted scenes. Clips of the line spread through early meme videos, Vine edits and gaming montages in the 2010s, and the censored 'fugg out' version became popular on soundboards because it keeps the joke usable in more places. It remains a go-to shorthand for a complete, embarrassing knockout.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What movie is you got knocked the f out from?

The line is from the 1995 comedy Friday. Chris Tucker, playing Smokey, shouts it after Deebo punches Red and knocks him out cold, and the shocked, funny delivery turned a brief scene into one of the film's most repeated quotes.

Who says you got knocked the f out?

It is spoken by Smokey, the character played by Chris Tucker in Friday. He says it as an amazed sideline reaction, not as the fighter himself, which is why the line works so well dropped over other people's knockouts and fails.

Why do people use this sound in memes?

Creators use it because the meaning is instant, even without context. One short shouted line tells viewers someone lost badly, so it fits fight clips, sports knockouts, gaming eliminations and fail videos where a serious commentary would kill the joke.