Roll Call field manual

75 Bachelor Party Superlatives That Roast With Love

Superlatives are the highest-return activity in bachelor party history: zero setup, zero cost, and the groom's college roommate gets a title he will carry to his grave. You read them out, the room votes or the best man decrees, and every award sticks because everyone knows it's true.

Below are 75 of them, sorted by trip type. Steal freely, then make them specific: "The Mulligan Lobbyist" is good, but "The Mulligan Lobbyist, Esq., Representing Dave v. The Water Hazard" is a memory.

How to run the ceremony

  1. Pick 1 or 2 awards per person before the trip. The best man collects nominations in a side chat the groom is not in.
  2. Hold the ceremony at a captive moment: the last dinner, the cabin porch, or brunch when everyone is too fragile to flee.
  3. Present each award with one sentence of evidence. The evidence is the roast; the title is just the verdict.

The Classics

Every group has these people. Naming them out loud is the whole point of the ceremony.

  • Most Likely to Marry Next
  • Most Likely to Be Late to the Wedding
  • Last Man Standing
  • First to Fall Asleep
  • The Human Alarm Clock (nobody asked)
  • Most Likely to Befriend a Stranger
  • Best Wingman, Retired
  • The Group Dad
  • The Flight Risk
  • Most Likely to Cry During the Toast
  • The One Who Planned All of This
  • The One Who Contributed Nothing and Showed Up Anyway

Drinking Classics

Award these at brunch the next morning, when the evidence is still fresh and the defendants are too weak to object.

  • Most Dramatic Exit From a Bar
  • Best Order at the Worst Time (espresso martini, 1:45am)
  • The Two-Beer Philosopher
  • Most Likely to Start a Tab and Forget It
  • The Hydration Evangelist
  • Loudest "One More" of the Night
  • First to Suggest Shots, First to Regret Shots
  • The Irish Goodbye Champion
  • Most Convincing "I'm Fine"
  • Best Karaoke Performance, Legally Speaking
  • The Designated Optimist
  • Most Likely to Order Food for the Table (hero)

Group Dynamics

The awards that only make sense to the twelve of you, which is exactly why they land.

  • The Group Chat Historian
  • Slowest Venmo in the West
  • Most Likely to Say "Guys, Guys, Listen"
  • The Itinerary Defender
  • Chief Vibes Officer
  • The Navigator (took us the wrong way twice)
  • Most Photos Taken, Fewest Photos Shared
  • The One With a Guy for Everything
  • Best Story, Worst Timing
  • The Peacemaker
  • Most Likely to Turn 10 Minutes Into an Hour
  • The Snack Mule

Wedding Week Forecast

Predictions disguised as awards. Revisit them at the reception and settle up.

  • Most Likely to Upstage the Groom on the Dance Floor
  • First to Loosen the Tie
  • Most Likely to Give an Unplanned Second Toast
  • Best Dressed, Self-Declared
  • Most Likely to Catch Feelings at the Wedding
  • The Ceremony Sleeper Threat
  • Most Likely to Be in Every Background Photo
  • The Open Bar First Responder

Golf Trip Honors

For the bachelor parties that happen at 8am with collared shirts and lies about handicaps.

  • Longest Drive, Shortest Temper
  • The Mulligan Lobbyist
  • Best Cart Driver, Worst Golfer
  • Most Balls Donated to the Water
  • The Scorecard Accountant (under investigation)
  • Best Outfit, Back Nine Collapse
  • The Beverage Cart Regular
  • Most Suspicious "Found It!"

Cabin and Outdoors

Awards for the trips with firewood, fishing rods, and one guy who brought a drone.

  • Fire Marshal (self-appointed)
  • Most Likely to Be Eaten First
  • The Grill Gatekeeper
  • Caught the Least Fish, Told the Most Fish Stories
  • Best Playlist, Read the Room Eventually
  • The Drone Guy
  • Most Prepared for a Disaster That Never Came
  • Last Out of the Sleeping Bag

Degenerate Achievements

Lifetime achievement awards. These honor a body of work, not a single night.

  • Most Likely to Text an Ex This Weekend
  • The Fantasy Football Commissioner Nobody Elected
  • Swears He Is Keto, Inhaled the Nachos
  • Most Likely to Buy a Boat He Cannot Afford
  • The Conspiracy Theorist (mild)
  • Owns One Suit, Worn to Everything
  • Most Likely to Start a Podcast
  • The Crypto Survivor
  • Has Never Once Split a Bill Correctly
  • Most Likely to Adopt a Dog Impulsively
  • The 2am Hot Take Machine
  • Most Likely to Get a Tattoo This Trip
  • Still Talking About His College Intramural Title
  • The Human Yelp Review
  • Most Likely to Be Famous for the Wrong Reason

Turn the superlatives into actual award cards

Reading superlatives off a phone works. Handing each guy a physical card with his face on it hits different. Here's what an award looks like when it graduates into card form:

Wanted poster style award card: Looking-Glass Dom, with a Schedule of Known Offenses
The superlative as a wanted poster. The "Schedule of Known Offenses" is just your evidence list with a bounty attached.
Fantasy style award card: Evan Benson, The Renegade Sorcerer, with stats
The superlative as a fantasy character. "The Renegade Sorcerer" beats a paper certificate every time, and the stats block holds three more roasts.

How groups actually use them

That's the exact thing Roll Call makes: you upload each friend's photo and a handful of inside jokes, and it generates a personalized deck that roasts everyone with love: tarot cards, vintage field-guide birds, fantasy characters, or wanted posters. Cards are $3 each, every 10th is free, and the Print Kit gives you files sized for stickers, notecards, and lamination.

More from this manual: card games for a bachelor party and the bachelorette tarot party guide.

Make it personal

Turn your group into the deck

Roll Call turns your friends' photos and inside jokes into a personalized card deck: tarot, vintage field guide, fantasy, wanted posters, and more. $3 per card, every 10th free, print-ready files included.