Jerk Jock - Television Tropes & Idioms

"Letter upon his jacket, medal around his neck,
Pin on his chest, and mind on his rep,
He only dates models, drinks his soda from the bottle,
When he walks, he waddles, and he ain't never lost a squabble.
He put you in a locker and took your girlfriend to prom,
He's in your life every day and you can't wait 'til he's gone
But 'daddy' owns a business, so it won't be long
Before he inherits it, makes carats and sings a rich man's song."

Eyedea, "Big Shot"

In every school, there's a Jerk Jock. See that big blond guy in the football letterman jacket picking on the nerd over there? That's him.

The male counterpart to The Libby, the Jerk Jock is the Chief Bully who dominates the school / college environment. A boorish, obnoxious thug with an over-developed sense of entitlement, he spends his time beating people up, getting drunk, and destroying property. Just as the Libby has a Girl Posse, the Jerk Jock has the Cool Crowd, a crowd of hangers-on who bow to his every whim and help him victimize whomever he decides to pick on. And he inevitably decides that Our Heroes are his favourite target.

Like the Libby, despite his largely repellent personality the Jerk Jock is surprisingly popular. However, where the Libby uses her wiles and sex-appeal to get what she wants, the Jerk Jock usually isn't very smart and is more likely to fall back on fear of violent reprisal instead. He's also usually the scion of a wealthy and influential family, the star athlete of the school (quarterback of the football team being common) and / or head brother of the influential college fraternity house, thus providing him a network of local celebrity, influence and wealth to exploit. He's also usually handsome and well-built, and consequently quite popular with the ladies.

All this leaves him with the belief that he can do whatever he likes without consequences. Unfortunately, he's often right; the Powers That Be are not immune to his wealth, connections and influence, and he or his family can and will corrupt or coerce them into overlooking his bad behaviour. He's a frequent Karma Houdini as a result; however, if the heroes try to get revenge on him by alternative means, this will often result in an Anvilicious Family Unfriendly Aesop about "not stooping to his level". If the hero does manage to take revenge, it will be glorious and extravagant to such a brutal degree that one wonders if the writers are working through issues in their own childhood.

In shows focusing entirely on school life, he'll be a primary antagonist; however, if the school environment is merely a setting and not the key focus he's more likely to be a recurring nuisance for the characters to deal with, or a Villain Of The Week. In shows dealing with the fantastic, he can often be found bullying the superpowered protagonist, who may be sorely tempted to use his powers but will have to hold back thanks to the Masquerade. He's often stupid enough to bully someone even if he knows that they have powers that could reduce him to a smear on the wall.

Convinced he's God's gift to women, the Jerk Jock is a vain, sexist jackass, treating women as disposable playthings at best, and tends towards adultery when in a relationship. This makes him a natural to play the competition for the hero's Love Interest; his all-American good looks and 'bad boy' nature make him a credible source of desire, but he possesses enough inherent character flaws for the girl to eventually be convincingly repelled. This may become outright misogyny, however; in extreme cases he can even become an unrepentant serial rapist, convinced he has the right to have sex with any woman whether she consents or not. This kind often suffers a Karmic Death at the hands of a victim as a result of his gloating villainy.

Karma can catch up with the Jerk Jock eventually, though; he tends to end up an overweight, frustrated failure obsessed with his Glory Days, having accomplished nothing of any worth since school. Usually, it's because he bet everything on future athletic stardom only to suffer an inconveniently ironic sporting injury, married a Libby who herself suffered Karmic retribution and a life of failure, and / or wasted his education on Wacky Fratboy Hijinx, with his resulting lack of qualifications meaning he has to rely on either nepotism and / or the charity of people with little reason to offer him any for support. His family's indulgence of his behavior also can only be pushed so far, and he may find himself cut out of the will as a result.

Whilst it's not as common to get a sympathetic side to the Jerk Jock as with The Libby, you'll sometimes get a softer version who isn't evil so much as an arrogant, self-absorbed Jerk With A Heart Of Gold who doesn't really know any better. This version is much more likely to end up petting the dog, and may reveal his sensitive side in an Enemy Mine. He may also mend his ways and join the hero's side. It's relatively rare to subvert Popular Is Dumb and make the Jerk Jock both intelligent (in a way other than low cunning) and athletic.

See Schoolyard Bully All Grown Up and Kids Are Cruel. Becoming the Al Bundy or the Future Loser is frequently his karmic fate.

Examples

Anime

In the Marmalade Boy anime, Michael Grant's older brother Brian is a basketball genius who started out as a Jerk Jock with an horrible temper, a Stalker With A Crush-level love for Jinny Golding and a big competitive streak. When Yuu beats him athis game, though, he admits his defeat and becomes Yuu's friend.
At the beginning of Slam Dunk, Takenori Akagi is a bit of a jerk jock, but this stems more out of his own stoic tendences augmented by his backstory as a player with mere potential who practically taught himself to play but lacked support, except from Kogure and Anzai and later his underclassmen Once Sakuragi fully joins, Akagi is shown more as the Team Dad and Big Brother Mentor.
Agon from Eyeshield 21 isn't just a jerk, he's a borderline sociopath. He's also etremely selfish, egotistical, and he finds the concept of hard work itself utterly baffling; For him, getting into the NFL would be a nightmare, because, as he says, then it would be work.
- Clifford from the American Youth Cup team plays this trope a little closer to its roots, if not to the level that Agon does. He's certainly arrogant enough, and constantly downplays the talent of his teammates in favor of aggrandizing his own ability and accomplishments.
- Donald Oberman, meanwhile, takes the "rich dad who bails him out" part to new heights; His father is the president of the United States.
Sasabe from The Prince Of Tennis. Keigo Atobe and the Rikkaidai players seem at first to be like this too, but thankfully they get some more Character Development.
More or less averted in Captain Tsubasa, surprisingly. The closest would be the Shuutetsu players before they lost to the Nankatsu, and Hyuga before his Character Development.
Jun Manjoume, The Hero's main rival on Yu-Gi-Oh GX, was shaping up to be this, or at least a Japanese Draco Malfoy, in the first half of the first season; fortunately, a Journey To Find Oneself and Character Development intervened.

Comic Books

Eugene "Flash" Thompson, one of Spider-Man's foils. He bullies Peter Parker constantly, but is a big fan of Spider-Man, not knowing they're the same person. In a subversion, the comics have him and Peter actually becoming friends after they graduate from high school. How's that possible? Of course, he isn't without his bad sides; When he was framed for being the Hobgoblin, everybody believed it immediately.
- At least until a car accident gave him amnesia all the way back to college, erasing the past 10-20 years or so from him memory (Comic Book Time, of course). Or course, since Joe Quesada basically did to the entire Spiderman continuity, who the hell knows what anyone remembers anymore.
- In the Ultimate universe, Peter does try to defend himself from Flash after he gets his powers. He winds up accidentally breaking Flash's hand, and the jerk's parents sue Aunt May and Uncle Ben for the medical costs.
  - In the Ultimate universe, much of the character development Flash would later go through in the regular continuity is instead given to Kong, one of his friends and a fellow Jerk Jock who also picked on Peter Parker... until he, a fan of Spider-Man, came to the (independently-reached) realization that Peter and Spider-Man were one and the same. Over the course of the series, he eventually mended bridges with Peter and became friendly with him, and seemed to break with Flash entirely.
- In Spider Man Loves Mary Jane, Flash is one of MJ's best friends. In that series, he's depicted in a more sympathetic light, as he's also frequently belittled and demeaned by his Libby-ish girlfriend Liz and nurses a crush on MJ herself. Whilst the other members of the football team are also Jerk Jocks to an extent, and some even bigger ones than Flash (at one point even planning to ruin a drama club performance that MJ was starring in because it happened to be scheduled at the same time as one of their games, until Flash persuaded them not too), MJ and his other best friends are quick to call Flash out on his being a jerk, especially to Peter.
- Flash's evolution may have come with his military service after he graduated from high school. When he comes back to the U.S. after his tour of duty is over, he's a lot more circumspect and mature than the arrogant prick he was at the start of the series. This is partly represented by his sincere and heart-felt apology to Peter for all the crap that he put him through during high school.
- A surprising version of his development takes place in The Spectacular Spider Man in which Peter's aunt has had a heart attack. Some of the kids at school express their sympathies to Peter (who at the time is being manipulated by the black suit). Peter basically tells them that their sympathy won't pay the medical bills and that they can go to hell. Flash later calls him out on this, since some of those people were his friends. Still, even though beating Flash up would be somewhat justified (grief over his aunt, plus long history of being bullied should be enough to make anyone snap), this comment allows to Peter to wise up and get rid of the black suit. He later goes to thank Flash who in return, is quite polite (well, for Flash anyway).
  - Flash in this series all round is a little more three dimensional. A notable example is when the class receives their test results. Liz, his girlfriend, receives a D and he can see she is visably upset by it. He then sees the teacher praising Peter on getting yet another A and decides to get even by throwing a football at him. Not exactly justified, but you can actually see it from his point of view.
  - Lately he doesn't get an even break for the character development he'd gone through before, and the movies made him downright irredeemable. Post-high school he'd become a Boisterous Bruiser, competitive but not a bad guy, a friend to Peter and loyal to his friends, putting his life at risk for both Spiderman and Peter Parker. It's curious how the image of him as Jerk Jock still sticks seeing as how he's only fit the trope less than 15% of his total appearances.
- Tiny, one of Flash's pals, is like this in Untold Tales of Spider-Man, but both the reader and Peter discover why he's such a jerk: He's under constant pressure from his abusive father to keep his grades up for football but genuinely lacks the intelligence, so he takes it out on Pete because school seems so easy for him.
Steve Lombard, in the Superman comics, is sort of a grown-up one of these.
Lance from the comic book The Invincible Ed is a rare case of a Jerk Jock who actually has brains — which makes him scarier.
Sort of applies to Roark Junior/Yellow Bastard from the Sin City story "That Yellow Bastard," who, while not particularly athletic, certainly believed he had the right to rape anybody he felt like, and was protected by his U.S. Senator daddy. "I can do whatever I want, whenever I want, however I want it!" A particularly messy death really was the only way to deal with him, as getting shot in the groin by the Anti Hero didn't make him change his ways one iota.

Film

Brilliantly parodied by Austin, the cocky blonde guy in Not Another Teen Movie.
Lance from Superhero Movie is an interesting case for this. He is essentially an Expy of Flash Thompson, and so he consta ntly wants to beat Rick up. However throughout the course of the movie Rick kept accidently hitting Lance with things, which may partially explain why Lance always has an axe to grind with him.
This is essentially every William Zabka role in an 80s movie, from The Karate Kid to Back To School.
Gaston, from Disney's Beauty and the Beast, is a non-school example of this.
Trent comes off as a Jerk Jock in his brief appearance in Transformers.
Jim in Edward Scissorhands. Meets a not-undeserved violent end, but partly because the hero is The Grotesque, it leads only to a Bittersweet Ending.
Biff Tannen in the Back to the Future movies. In fact, his whole family line counts.
Sam from Kidulthood is a perfect example.
Andy Clark from The Breakfast Club acts like this, but only because he's pressured by his father.
Slightly subverted, Revenge Of The Nerds have a entire frat full of jerk jocks, but nerds eventually had their revenge. They got revenge again in second movie...
Brad Bramish in Brick, though the gumshoe exposes him as a sap.
In Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation, it's taunting from the self-proclaimed Camp Champ that leads Christy to turn to The Dark Side.
Troy in The Goonies. He inherited his Jerk Ass genes from his father. "Come on, Walsh. We don't have all day. There's 50 more houses to tear down after yours."
The entire football team in The Rage: Carrie 2, which rates girls according to their hotness and then scores points with each other by sleeping with them. Sadly, this was based on something that actually happened (see below).
The majority of Ben Affleck's career.

Literature

Harry Potter: To Harry's astonishment and horror, his father James is revealed in The Order of the Phoenix to have been quite the Jerk Jock during his own days at Hogwarts. He did grow out of it enough to be a more or less decent guy afterwards, but go tell that to the Snape-rabid fans who accuse him of being a rapist and a wife beater... while they make excuses for Snape to bully the children he teaches.
- Though James' Jerk Jock behavior seems to be limited to Snape (whom himself was much of a social outcast, and aspiring death eater, and way too much into dark magic). James was willing to make friends with people who were otherwise outcasts (like the sickly Lupin kid, or that untalented, clumsy Pettigrew kid) and by all accounts was very devoted to his friends. While James Potter was not the perfect Marty Stu his son envisioned, There's plenty of account that seem to indicate he wasn't nearly that bad.
- We are told that he grew out of it, but we never get to see it, nor do we ever see him get any sort of karmatic payback, so it leaves you feeling like he got a get out of jail for free card just because he was the main character's father. We never get to see anything to even remotely hint that he was a rapist or a wife beater either though.
- According to Sirius, Jame's hatred of Snape seemed to stem from Snape's love of the Dark Arts (which James had no tolerance for), coupled with the fact that Snape himself had a tendency to curse James at any given opportunity.
- The present-day generation has its own version in Cormac McLaggen. (Draco Malfoy, despite being on the Quidditch team, generally behaves more like a male Libby.)
  - considering Draco only got on the team via bribery, yeah he fits the Libby better then Jerk Jock
Bonzo Madrid in Ender's Game.
Tom Buchanan from The Great Gatsby used to be one.
Ace and his gang of thugs in Stephen King's "The Body". This guy goes beyond the realms of being an asshole to utter sadism. After Gordon scares off Ace and his gang with a pistol, he gets back at him by breaking his nose and fingers and kicking him in the testicles (they were actually on the verge of harming him more seriously when they are run off by Gordon's neighbor). They then attack his friends Chris, Teddy, and Vern by breaking Chris's arm and "leaving his face looking like a Canadian sunrise" and giving less severe beatings to the other two. It's very satisfying when adult Gordon, whose friends have not surived beyond young adult hood, finds Ace a fat, empty shell of a man who doesn't even recognize his former punching bag.

Live Action TV

Dean from Degrassi The Next Generation is this trope incarnate; a soulless monster who exists only to drink, smash, and rape.
- The Shep from Season 8, who was the school's principal. He pretty much discriminated against the "weirdos" of the school and favored the football team more than anything. He even called Clare a "little bitch" after she stuck up for Connor when the Shep planned on expelling him.
Brody Mitchum from Heroes is a jock and serial rapist who targets Claire and, if only temporarily, kills her. He gets extravagantly punished: Claire crashes his car with him aboard, she survives thanks to her Healing Factor, he is confined to a wheelchair, and later he has his entire memory erased (at the order of her Father).
Logan in his early appearances on Veronica Mars.
- Veronica Mars notably averts this in one episode where a girl cheats on her football playing boyfriend with an artist. The "star athlete" turns out to be genuinely decent and caring, the artist... not so much.
- Also heavily averted by Wallace, the star basketball player who is, with the possible exception of Meg (The Libby aversion cheerleader popular girl who is the nicest person around), the best person in the entire series.
Buffy The Vampire Slayer did this in at least two episodes. "Go Fish" has a Jerk Jock swim team who take steroid abuse to a new level (played for laughs). "Reptile Boy" has a Jerk Jock fraternity, which turns out to be a front for a demon-worshipping conspiracy.
- And don't forget Larry, until he came to terms with who he was, and Percy, until Vampire Willow kicked his ass some.
Merlin''s Prince Arthur starts out this way, but changes through association with Merlin... or maybe Merlin just gets to know him better.
At least one of the murder victims in Cold Case was like this. That one raped four girls, got away with it thanks to his family's wealth, was cornered by his four victims who wanted revenge... and ended up shot to death by one of the girls's pre-teen younger brother.
Ian and Paul Branaugh in Young Dracula are a comparitively mild pair of Jerk Jocks.
Shane in the mystery/slasher series Harpers Island.
Al Bundy was implied to be one of these on Married With Children. This example stands out because the Jerk Jock is actually the protagonist.
Glee has a whole squad of these.
- It's averted, inverted, or subverted as often as it is played straight, though. Quarterback Finn is one of the kindest, sweetest people in the show and seems to feel that the rest of the team is redeemable if he sets the right example. Puck fits the Jerk Jock archetype best out of the main cast, but he's not privileged, is quite intelligent even though he often states that school is for suckers, and later in the season struggles quite a bit with the consequences of his womanizing in the first few episodes. The show also has Mike and Matt, who despite having Those Two Guys status, they actually seem like nice guys and all four of them have been bullied by the other Jerk Jock types due to being in glee club.
Smallville has it in the beginning with Whitney, the star quarterback who's dating Lana Lang. He eventually reforms but the first episode has him basically crucifying (no, really) Clark.

Theater

Young Biff in Death Of A Salesman.

Web Comics

Ozy And Millie features one rather prominently. Much like in Calvin and Hobbes, the titular characters never actually get back at him, and rarely manages to avoid him. Millie could initially avoid his more physical attention since he Wouldnt Hit A Girl, but when she demanded equal treatment, he complied. However, while the kids couldn't do much against him, the fact that Ozy's family consists entirely of dragons has occasionally brought some truly satisfying results.
Goes under some deconstruction in El Goonish Shive with regards to Tony. Grace seems to think Tony harbors a secret crush on Tedd, whom he bullies constantly. More telling, though, is a strip in which it's revealed that he's a Jerk Jock even by the standards of his teammates.
In The Wotch, four Jerk Jocks are turned into girls, and become the school's cheerleaders, getting their own spin-off, Cheer!. Ironically, they're much happier that way. Except for the most cheerful looking one, who somehow remembers "her" past as a football player and misses the sport, if nothing else. She keeps quiet for the sake of her happier friends.
Loserz also has several of them.
Arguably the King of this trope is Brett Taggerty from Dominic Deegan who is also mysognistic, and borderline psychotic, the only use he has for women is giving him sex, and he will fly into a rage at the drop of a pin. His most memorable scene is after breaking his hand, and finding out that Pam can't fix it in time for a game hits her so that he can hold her hostage until Greg can fix it.
Chris from Shadowgirls.
Pontagar, Champion of the Fire Clan is the Proud Warrior Race Guy version of this in The Challengesof Zona

Video Games

Oddly enough, in Bully the group designated as Jocks fit this definition less than the Preppies do. The Jocks fit the trope pretty well by themselves, but the preppies do everything and do it better. They're also massive snobs and implicitly just a tad inbred. This troper has heard one of the jocks state that they believe the nerds are subhuman.
Dean a.k.a. Dingo and the luchadores from Psychonauts.
In Backyard Baseball, Barry Bonds is exactly like this. However in real life he is more of a jerk in a Loners Are Freaks kind of way.
Tidus borders on being a heroic Jerk Jock in the beginning of Final Fantasy X, but his father Jecht is a more straight example. He's also Sin.

Web Original

This is usually subverted in Survival Of The Fittest, but in v1 the baseball team was said to sometimes bully other students despite the fact that they were like brothers to each other, and in v3 a few members of the football team have shown tendencies to do such, with Gentle Giant / Scary Black Man Darnell Butler having had to fight some of them on occasion to stop them from particularly severe actions. Though that doesn't change that he used to be one himself. V3 character Adam Reeves practically epitomizes this trope, with a touch of fatalism and darwinism thrown in. Not counting the occasional bullies who're otherwise good people, though, this trope almost never appears in SOTF, which is slightly surprising.
A textbook example of the narcissistic gloating Jerk Jock is superstrong Captain Hammer, the nemesis of Dr. Horrible in Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, an online Supervillain Musical by Joss Whedon. Not only does Captain Hammer beat up Dr. Horrible on a regular basis, he steals his sweet girl, too. The Jock part is particularly notable in a prequel comic in which it is shown that Captain Hammer believes that goths and any kid really good at math or science are all potential supervillains and advises kids to get them arrested by the police.
Blake from Sorority Forever, the president of Omega Tau Omega, is a textbook example.
The Stuntman from the second season of The Guild is not so much a Jerk Jock as an Oblivious Jock, as he's really only an asshole to Codex occasionally because he doesn't understand what's going on with her.
There are several examples in the Whateley Universe, but Kodiak at Whateley Academy might be the best, even if he isn't in sports. He's been an Alpha for years, he cut a swath through the hot girls of the school, he has a history of picking on people, and he has now taken over the Alphas. On the other hand, he already got his karmic payback, it turns out he's smart, he has now fallen for a girl who's a nerd, and he seems to be trying to make all the Alphas behave. But it's an ongoing story, so who knows?
Part of Retsupurae's Alternate Character Interpretation of MuscleBomber2021.

Western Animation

Dash and Kwan from Danny Phantom. Like Spider-Man with Flash, Danny could give them what they deserve in an instant, but not without blowing his secret identity. They had at least one Enemy Mine episode, as well.
- However, Danny does give it to them in one episode - but it backfires horribly when the ghost of picked-on and bullied Sidney Poindexter stumbles upon what Danny is doing and decides to avenge the bullied jocks.
- Additionally, like Spider-Man above, Dash is a big fan of Inviso-Bill [before the Danny Phantom appellation is widely used].
- Kwan is more of a Jerk Jock Sidekick, as he rarely initiates bullying on his own, and in fact protested when Valerie asked him to "hurt the unpopular boy" for spilling something on her sweater, and only reluctantly went along with it when she growled in response to his protest.
  - Emphasized to its fullest in "Lucky in Love" where Kwan exhibits Hidden Depths of painful loneliness. It indicates he only got popularity through bullying out of desperate desire for friends because he wanted to belong somewhere then nowhere. If anything, he has a lot in common with an earlier Danny who was also seeking his path in life (ya know, before he found it).
David in Monster Allergy. After having Annie as a friend, he stops bullying anyone.
- Soup and Ford, his minions, are also under this trope.
Parodied with Jared and Blaine on The Oblongs. They're dumb bullies who will often pause their bullying for a moment to talk about their philosophy of life or their therapists.
Kevin from Daria is an unusual exception. While he's a jock and a jerk, he's not a Jerk Jock. Kevin is so stupid that he can't be more than an annoyance, and usually serves as comic relief. Most of his jerkiness comes from being insensitive and dense, rather than evil like the Jerk Jock.
- In one episode of Daria, a Jerk Jock graduate appears and is killed by the very goal post being put up in his honor falling on him. Although the actual episode is less about revenge and more about the real reasons for everyone's reactions.
Buzz in The Replacements.
Lightning McQueen from Cars starts out as a Jerk Jock, before mellowing out in Radiator Springs.
Averted in Kim Possible; Brick Flagg might be the boyfriend to Bonnie Rockwaller, but he's actually pretty decent (if a bit dim) judging from what few appearances he gets. He later goes off to college in the fourth season and dumps Bonnie.
Dean Larrity from Code Monkeys is justified in that he's partially brain damaged and partially retarded, "Wutz up!?"
Kevin from Ed Edd N Eddy does come off as a jerk jock, being the local cool kid and the captain of the football team. However, he usually only acts like a jerk towards the Eds and most of the time the Eds manage to do something to him that would tick off most people (such as talking crap about him, hurting him, scamming him and in one episode the Eds even destroyed parts of Kevin's house, and for absolutely no reason at all may I mind you). Kevin also has average intelligence and even sticks up for the other kids if the Eds did something to them. So yeah, he's really not that bad as people think he is. Even then, in the Finale, even he decides to stand up for Eddy against his brother, who's a way bigger jerk than him.
Nelson Nash from Batman Beyond.
Duncan from X Men Evolution makes his debut with two of his friends about to beat Toad to a pulp. He only manages to get worse once mutants are exposed. His every appearance following the reveal in the second season has him harassing the X-kids or other mutants in some form. It does eventually bite him in the ass, thankfully.
Palmer of Titan Maximum is this trope as the Hot Blooded Humongous Mecha Hero.
Rocko of Undergrads isn't much of an athlete, but he's pretty big and muscular and he sure is a jerk.
Roger in Doug. Chalky's usually nice, though.
Francis on The Fairly Oddparents.

Professional Wrestling

The original Jerk Jocks of professional wrestling were the Varsity Club of NWA fame, originally featuring former collegiate amateur wrestlers Rick Steiner, Mike Rotunda, and Kevin Sullivan who wore their letterman jackets to the ring and bragged about how much better their amateur background made them in comparison to other wrestlers. They later reformed the group in WCW in 1999 to... well, let's just say decidedly less success and leave it at that.
Curently in WWE the best example of the trope is "The All-American American" Jack Swagger, another former amateur wrestler (who, as his nickname implies, was an All-American wrestler in his college years) who is pretty much the embodiment of what happens when the Jerk Jock graduates from school and doesn't change even the slightest bit.
The Spirit Squad (a "popular" heel faction from back in 2006) are an interesting case. They're heavily muscled, gung-ho, and prone to picking on people who don't measure up to their standards. But....they're cheerleaders. Yes, with pom-poms and a megaphone and cheesy rhyming chants. If they were girls, they'd of course serve as a Girl Posse. As it is, they reside in an uncomfortable frontier between the above trope and Sissy Villain.

Truth In Television

I'm sure a large percentage of tropers could come up with personal examples that make this Truth In Television, but this fella was the one I dealt with.
The Spur Posse, who used a point system to keep track of and compare their sexual conquests. They were the inspiration for the villains in The Rage: Carrie 2.

The Bully

The Libby