• 24 pieces
  • Checked October 2026

Trophy ASCII Text Art

Tap a trophy to copy every line of it; the first has a plate that takes a name.

_______ .-| |-. '-| * |-' \ / '-.-' .------'------. | YOUR NAME | '-------------'Trophy with a name plate8 lines, 16 wideReady to copy

24 pieces. Tap one to copy it.

Your name 1

One line 4

Small, 2 to 4 lines 9

Medium, 5 to 9 lines 8

Large, 10 lines and up 2

How it works

Trophy text art in keyboard characters, drawn for this page: 24 pieces. Cups with two handles from one line to sixteen, medals and podiums for first, second and third, a plaque, a shelf and a plate that takes a name.

Read the full guide

How these trophies are built

Wikipedia's Trophy article describes the loving cup, a common kind of trophy: a cup, usually on a pedestal, with two or more handles. So a cup here is a bowl with a handle on each side: braces on the smallest cups, a pair of short hooks on the larger ones. Trophy goblet, no handles is the exception.

Put a name on it

Trophy with a name plate takes 11 characters in place of YOUR NAME; a longer name pushes the edge of the plate out.

  • Squash-proof has seven pieces with no run of spaces: the four one-liners, a cup, a podium and a medal.
  • For a results post, Three cups on one line is 17 characters wide and Medals: 1st, 2nd, 3rd is 23.
  • The trophy and medal emoji are on trophy emoji and medal emoji.

Questions and answers

How do you make a trophy with keyboard symbols?

Type {\_/} on one line: a brace for each handle, then a backslash, an underscore and a slash for the bowl. Put a 1 where the underscore is for first place. For three lines, copy Small trophy cup.

Why are trophies shaped like cups?

Winners were once handed real cups. By Wikipedia's Trophy article, chalices, traditionally made in silver, went to winners of sporting events in the New World at least as early as the very late 1600s: of horse races, and later of boating and early automobile races.

Who stands where on a podium?

By Wikipedia's Podium article the highest platform is traditionally in the center for first place, with a lower one to the winner's right for second and one to the left for third. From the front that reads 2, 1, 3, as on First-place podium.

All 24 pieces

Your name 1

  • Trophy with a name plate A two-handled cup on a plate. Type over YOUR NAME. 8 lines, 16 wide.

One line 4

  • Medal on one line A number one in parentheses on a ribbon of hyphens. 1 line, 7 wide.
  • Podium on one line The middle step is raised by a slash and a backslash. 1 line, 9 wide.
  • Three cups on one line The one-line cup three times, with the place in each bowl. 1 line, 17 wide.
  • Trophy cup on one line Braces for the two handles, a backslash, an underscore and a slash for the bowl. 1 line, 5 wide.

Small, 2 to 4 lines 9

  • Medals: 1st, 2nd, 3rd Three round medals, each hanging from two ribbons. 4 lines, 23 wide.
  • Small cup, square handles The handles are two rows tall. 3 lines, 9 wide.
  • Small trophy cup Braces for handles and a base of hyphens. 3 lines, 7 wide.
  • Small trophy with sparkles A small cup on a block with asterisks and periods around it. 4 lines, 14 wide.
  • Squash-proof medal A ribbon of slashes over 1st in parentheses. 2 lines, 5 wide.
  • Squash-proof podium Three blocks of number signs with the places inside. 4 lines, 13 wide.
  • Squash-proof trophy cup Periods pad the stem and the base. 4 lines, 7 wide.
  • Three small medals First, second and third, each on a V of ribbon. 2 lines, 20 wide.
  • Trophy shelf Two cups and a round medal on a shelf of equals signs. 4 lines, 23 wide.
Show all 24 pieces (10 more)

Medium, 5 to 9 lines 8

  • Award plaque, first place A board with a title, a rule and a line for the place. 5 lines, 19 wide.
  • First-place medal, striped A striped ribbon folded to a point, with a big 1 on the medal. 8 lines, 11 wide.
  • First-place podium Three stick figures on three steps; the winner in the middle has both arms up. 9 lines, 23 wide.
  • Star trophy on a stand A five-pointed star on a stem and a base. 9 lines, 12 wide.
  • Three-step podium Three steps with the place on each. 5 lines, 14 wide.
  • Trophy cup with a lid A domed lid with a knob on a two-handled cup. 9 lines, 14 wide.
  • Trophy goblet, no handles A plain bowl on a stem and a round foot. 8 lines, 11 wide.
  • Winner lifting the cup A stick figure with both arms up and a cup above its head. 6 lines, 6 wide.

Large, 10 lines and up 2

  • Big trophy cup, No. 1 The largest piece: wide handles, a 1 five rows tall and a plate that says No. 1. 16 lines, 25 wide.
  • Tall trophy cup A deep bowl with a 1 on it, a long stem and a base of two steps. 14 lines, 18 wide.

How this list was compiled: Own work: every piece was drawn for this page on 2026-10-15 and checked in a monospaced font; none is copied from an archive or another site, and no trophy, cup or medal of a named league, event or organization is drawn. The cups share one construction of this site's own: a bowl of bars and slashes with a handle on each side, braces on the smallest cups and a pair of short hooks on the larger ones, over a stem and a base. The facts on the page were read on 2026-10-15 in two Wikipedia articles. Trophy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophy, CC BY-SA 4.0): a loving-cup trophy is a cup shape, usually on a pedestal, with two or more handles; chalices were given to winners of sporting events at least as early as the very late 1600s in the New World, were traditionally made in silver, and went to winners of horse races and later of boating and early automobile races. Podium (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podium, CC BY-SA 4.0): traditionally the highest platform is in the center for first place, with a lower platform to the winner's right for second place and one to the left for third. Every character is one of the 95 printable ASCII characters, U+0020 to U+007E. Squash-proof means no line starts with a space and no two spaces touch. The comment box badge means at most 8 lines and 30 columns: a rule of thumb of this site, not a promise about any app. Licence: own work