History YMMV / ShonenJump

** Well known for their rather large female fanbase, to the point where one reader poll found that female readership was around 52%. So well known, in fact, that it was the fandom terminology used for homoerotic doujins about their properties (''Captain Tsubasa'', ''Slam Dunk'', and ''Saint Seiya'') that led to the term {{Yaoi}} being used as fanspeak.

* MemeticLoser: The manga ''U19'' released in 2017 in ''Jump'' became quite infamous in the western audience for its IronicDeath (being CutShort by the magazine in only 18 weeks/17 chapters, in other words "''Under 19''"). Since then, the 19th chapter of new series is considered a very iconic milestone by the fans. Series failing to reach it become part of the dreaded "U19 Club", which happens fairly often due to ''Jump''[='=]s ruthless editorial department.[[note]]Between 2017 and 2021, no less than '''15''' series have been "U19ed", and that's not counting the handful of series that died in 19/20 chapters and technically don't count nor the ''hundreds'' of manga that suffered this fate the prior decades before the meme.[[/note]]

** Part of the reason BishonenJumpSyndrome is attributed to ([[TropeNamer and named after]]) them is because of recruiting artists that seemingly tweak their characters' body types to match female standards of male beauty (skinnier physique, thin lips, chiseled face, luscious hair, etc) in order to capture more female readers.

** Jump SQ is a strange case, since it's classified as both a shonen and a seinen magazine. Their age demographic is a lot higher than Weekly Shounen Jump, as they aim more towards high schoolers and young adults rather than late elementary to middle schoolers. And it shows, as they are allowed to get away with more sexual content than your average WSJ series.

#** Not to mention if you're going to read LongRunners like Kochikame, Dragon Ball, One Piece, Naruto, Bleach, and Gintama.

* EstrogenBrigade:

* WhatDoYouMeanItsForKids: A hallmark of the magazine, in any Jump series you will find plenty of gore and sex despite the {{shonen}} audience, and many of their series were on Creator/AdultSwim or other adult-oriented networks and timeslots.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsForKids: A hallmark of the magazine, in any Jump series you will find plenty of gor and sex despite the {{shonen}} audience, and many of their series were on Creator/AdultSwim or other adult-oriented networks and timeslots.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsForKids: A hallmark of the magazine, in any Jump series you will find plenty of gore, sex, and GettingCrapPastTheRadar despite the {{Shonen}} audience, and many of their series were on Creator/AdultSwim or other adult-oriented networks and timeslots.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsForKids: A hallmark of the magazine, in any Jump series you will find plenty of gore, sex, and GettingCrapPastTheRadar despite the {{Shonen}} audience, and many of their series were on Creator/AdultSwin or other adult-oriented networks and timeslots.

* MorePopularSpinoff: Few people know that ''Monthly Shonen Jump'' was the magazine's original incarnation. The weekly version proved so popular, the monthly one was revived to have a bit of extra content; sadly, it was not long before it was cancelled and replaced with its successor ''Jump SQ''.

* MorePopularSpinoff: Few people know that ''Monthly Shonen Jump'' was the magazine's original incarnation. The weekly version proved so popular, the monthly one was revived to have a bit of extra content; sadly, it was not long before it was cancelled and replaced with its successor ''Jump SQ''.
* PowerTrio: The magazine's three most popular works by decade based on Japan’s domestic demographic.
** TheEighties: ''Manga/{{Kinnikuman}}'', ''Manga/CaptainTsubasa'', ''Manga/FistOfTheNorthStar'' - which are regarded as the pillars of [[RatedMForManly 80's]] ''[[RatedMForManly Jump]]'' [[RatedMForManly manliness]].
** TheNineties: ''Manga/DragonBall'', ''Manga/SlamDunk'', ''Manga/YuYuHakusho'' - Commonly regarded as ''Jump's'' "Golden Trio" in achieving the magazine's prime sales record.
** [[TurnOfTheMillennium The 2000's]]: ''Manga/{{Bleach}}'', ''Manga/{{Naruto}}'', ''Manga/OnePiece'' - especially considered true in the West back when Viz still printed the U.S. version.
** TheNewTens: ''Manga/OnePiece'', ''Manga/{{Haikyuu}}'', ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia''

* MorePopularSpinoff: Few people know that ''Monthly Shonen Jump'' was the magazine's original incarnation. The weekly version proved so popular, the monthly one was revived to have a bit of extra content; sadly, it was not long before it was cancelled and replaced with its successor ''Jump SQ''.