The five sports objects from the Size It Up puzzle on October 10, 2026, with the measured size of each, the reference it was compared against, a source you can check, and how the community's guesses landed. Want the surprise first? Replay this puzzle — archived days never touch your streak.
The October 10, 2026 puzzle ran from a hockey puck at 7.6 cm to an American football field at 109.7 m — 3 orders of magnitude apart, drawing on sports. The pair furthest apart was round 2: an American football field is 1.6× as big as a Boeing 747.
ROUND 1
How tall is a surfboard compared with a floor lamp?
Answer: Surfboard — 2 m. A surfboard measures 2 m (height), which is 1.2× as big as the reference, a floor lamp at 1.6 m.
A two-metre shortboard is smaller than most people picture — longboards start near three metres.
Common miss: players tend to compress a surfboard when it sits beside a floor lamp — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
How long is an American football field compared with a Boeing 747?
Answer: American Football Field — 109.7 m. An American football field measures 109.7 m (length / span), which is 1.6× as big as the reference, a Boeing 747 at 70.7 m.
Goal line to goal line is 100 yards; end zones make the full field 120 yards.
Common miss: players tend to compress an American football field when it sits beside a Boeing 747 — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
How long is an American football compared with a large pizza?
Answer: American Football — 28 cm. An American football measures 28 cm (length / span), which is about 1.3× smaller than the reference, a large pizza at 35.6 cm.
An American football is measured along its long axis; the pointed ends make it read larger than it is.
Common miss: players tend to inflate an American football when it sits beside a large pizza — big things get squeezed, small familiar things get stretched.
Sizes are measured along the axis named in each round and link to their published source. Explore the full library by category, or read how scoring works.