TOO FUNNY TO IGNORE: Dana Perino Trolls 6’7” Tyrus With SHOCKING Comment—“He’s Not That Big!” Fans Erupt as Fox News’ Most Unlikely Duo Flip the Script on Size, Smarts, and Show-Stealing Moments!

Dana Perino Calls Out Tyrus—“He’s Not That Big!” The Comment That Sent Fox News Fans Into a Frenzy

It started with a behind-the-scenes photo. Dana Perino, the petite powerhouse of Fox News, stood next to the towering 6-foot-7 Tyrus—and instantly, the internet exploded.

But it wasn’t just the visual contrast that stole the show. It was what came next that really got people talking.

Dana Perino, known for her quick wit, calm demeanor, and razor-sharp mind, delivered a one-liner that left even her co-hosts speechless. “Tyrus? He’s not that big.”

The room cracked up. And so did millions online.

Suddenly, this wasn’t just a funny photo. It became a full-on moment. A meme. A metaphor. And for many, the most entertaining thing to hit Fox News in weeks.
Nuff Said with Tyrus: Season 1, Episode 8, "Dana Perino" Watch Online - Fox Nation

“Not That Big” – The Comment Heard ‘Round the Studio

Dana’s joke wasn’t just funny—it was brilliantly timed. The photo of her looking up at Tyrus like a kid at a theme park had already gone viral. But her unexpected jab flipped the narrative entirely.

Tyrus, ever the good sport, played along. “That’s just because you’re fun-sized,” he said, towering over her while trying to keep a straight face. The rest of the Gutfeld! crew couldn’t contain themselves.

What followed was a flurry of fan reactions, edits, and playful memes. One image showed Dana in a superhero cape with the caption: “Brains > Brawn.” Another photoshopped her onto a ladder next to Tyrus with the words: “Now we’re even.”

Brains vs. Brawn? Or the Perfect Balance?

The moment was more than just good TV—it was a reminder of why The Greg Gutfeld Show works so well. It’s not just the headlines or hot takes; it’s the cast’s chemistry, humor, and willingness to laugh at themselves.

Dana, often underestimated for her size, has long proven she’s one of the sharpest minds on cable news. A former White House Press Secretary, bestselling author, and dog lover extraordinaire, she brings intellect, class, and biting commentary to every episode.

Tyrus, a former pro wrestler with a booming voice and unapologetic swagger, is her opposite in almost every way—except for one: they both tell it like it is.

And that’s what makes this duo irresistible.
You Won’t Believe Dana Perino’s Actual Size, Try Not to Stare!

Fans Can’t Get Enough

Viewers immediately jumped online to celebrate the hilarious height mismatch and the sass that followed.

“Dana Perino calling Tyrus ‘not that big’ is the boldest thing I’ve heard all week,” one fan tweeted.

Another wrote, “She might be 5’0” but that comeback was 6’8” in attitude.”

Some fans even demanded a recurring short jokes vs. tall jokes segment between the two, with one comment reading, “Just give them a spin-off show already. ‘High & Mighty’ has a nice ring to it.”

Behind the Banter: Mutual Respect

While the jokes fly fast on screen, insiders say Dana and Tyrus share a deep off-camera respect. Their differences—physically, politically, stylistically—are exactly what brings balance to the table.

Dana has even said in past interviews, “Tyrus is one of the smartest guys I’ve ever sat next to. He might be tall, but his insight is even bigger.”

Tyrus, on the other hand, once called Dana “an encyclopedia in heels” and said he trusts her instincts more than most in the business.

Their playful tension is rooted in real admiration.

More Than Just a Gag

In today’s hyper-political landscape, moments like this remind audiences of something crucial: you can disagree, laugh, and still walk away friends.

Dana’s jab may have been tiny in size—but it landed huge. It proved, once again, that personality outweighs stature—and in Dana’s case, her five-foot frame can hold its own with giants, both physically and intellectually.

So, is Tyrus really “not that big”?

According to Dana Perino… compared to her confidence, sharp tongue, and audience charm? Maybe not.