History Series / WinLoseOrDraw

** Convy's version used the following: "Welcome to the quick draw game that everyone can play! It's ''Win, Lose, or Draw''! Come on in and join our host, Bert Convy! With Bert's guests...(''announcer lists off each celebrity partner, as a caricature of each is revealed on the sketch pad'')...And one more time, Bert Convy! (''caricature of Bert is revealed'')"

** Brandy Brown, Chase Hampton, and Tiffini Hale rotated duties on the first season of ''Teen''. Mark L. Wahlberg became the permanent announcer when the show moved to California in September 1990.

GameShow created in 1987 by [[Series/{{Tattletales}} Bert]] [[Series/{{Password}} Convy]] and Creator/BurtReynolds, alongside [[Series/BreakTheBank1985 Kline &]] [[Series/StrikeItLucky Friends]] and [[Creator/{{Disney}} Buena Vista Television]]. In it, two teams, each comprising two celebrities and a contestant, competed in what basically amounted to televised ''Pictionary'' (never mind that there have been two different game show versions of ''Pictionary'' proper). It consisted of three rounds wherein a team member attempted to convey a given answer (usually a person, place or thing) by drawing it. At the 30-second mark a doorbell sound effect was heard, and the team member doing the drawing could opt to pass the marker to the next person in line. A correct guess earned $200 (or $100 if the marker was passed) for the team in play; if they failed to guess, the opposing team could take a guess for $100.

* {{Corpsing}}: Bob Hilton had a tendency to laugh at the caricatures, and the celebrities' and Bert's/Vicki's reactions to the same. This also happened a lot on road shows if something went amiss during the intro.

The Creator/DisneyChannel produced its own version, called ''Teen Win, Lose or Draw'' and hosted by Marc Price. This version began in April 1989, initially taping at Disney-MGM Studios in Florida before moving to LA, and outlasted the syndicated run, airing until 1992. Kline & Friends weren't involved with this version--instead, Creator/JayWolpert produced season 1, with [[Series/FunHouse Stone]]-[[Series/ShopTilYouDrop Stanley]] [[Series/LegendsOfTheHiddenTemple Productions]] taking over thereafter. Disney Channel revived the series as ''Disney's Win, Lose or Draw'' in early 2014 with Justin Willman as host.

* DistaffCounterpart: Vicki Lawrence in daytime, Bert Convy (later Robb Weller) in syndication.
* FreudianSlip: On one episode, Bob Hilton accidentally introduced Bert Convy as "Bert Lawrence".

* GameShowHost: Bert Convy, Robb Weller, Vicki Lawrence, Marc Price, and Justin Willman.

* PlayingPictionary: The entire premise.
* PunnyName: Pretty obvious.

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/teenwinloseordraw.jpeg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The title logo]]

* AlohaHawaii: Two weeks of the syndicated version were played on an outdoor stage in the 50th state, with A-list celebrities Burt Reynolds, Jim Nabors, Carol Burnett, and Loni Anderson (Pat Morita and daytime host Vicki Lawrence replaced Nabors and Burnett for the second week). Instead of the doorbell, a shell horn was blown to signal the switch-off point.

* AlohaHawaii: A week of the syndicated version was played on an outdoor stage in the 50th state, with A-list celebrities Burt Reynolds, Jim Nabors, Carol Burnett, and Loni Anderson. Instead of the doorbell, a shell horn was blown to signal the switch-off point.

!!GameShowTropes in use:

* Personnel:
** TheAnnouncer: [[Series/FamilyFeud Gene Wood]], a friend of Bert, announced the Convy version. [[Series/{{Blockbusters}} Bob]] [[Series/StrikeItLucky Hilton]] announced on the daytime show and occasionally filled in on the nighttime version; [[Series/{{Jeopardy}} Johnny]] [[Series/SupermarketSweep Gilbert]] was an occasional substitute as well. [[Series/ThePriceIsRight Rod]] [[Series/PressYourLuck Roddy]] announced the pilot.
*** Brandy Brown, Chase Hampton, and Tiffini Hale rotated duties on the first season of ''Teen''. [[Series/ShopTilYouDrop Mark L.]] [[Series/RussianRoulette Wahlberg]] became the permanent announcer when the show moved to California in September 1990.
** GameShowHost: [[Series/{{Tattletales}} Bert]] [[Series/{{Password}} Convy]], Robb Weller, [[Series/MamasFamily Vicki Lawrence]], Marc Price, and Justin Willman. Weller and Lawrence would later host unsold pilots in 1990 (Robb on a revival of ''Series/SplitSecond'' and 1993's ''Hollywood Teasers'' (an unsold revival attempt at ''Series/AllStarBlitz''), Vicki on ''Body Talk''), while Price never helmed a game show before or since. Justin Willman previously hosted ''Series/ScrabbleShowdown'' and ''[=HubWorld=]'' on Creator/DiscoveryFamily.
** StudioAudience
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!!This show provides examples of:
* AlohaHawaii: A week of the syndicated version was played on an outdoor stage in the 50th state, with A-list celebrities Burt Reynolds, Jim Nabors, Carol Burnett, and Loni Anderson. Instead of the doorbell, a shell horn was blown to signal the switch-off point.

* OpeningNarration: Convy's version used the following: "Welcome to the quick draw game that everyone can play! It's ''Win, Lose, or Draw''! Come on in and join our host, Bert Convy! With Bert's guests...(''announcer lists off each celebrity partner, as a caricature of each is revealed on the sketch pad'')...And one more time, Bert Convy! (''caricature of Bert is revealed'')"

* RearrangeTheSong: The Weller version used a mellower remix of the theme, at least for the first few weeks.

* {{Corpsing}}: During the intro, Bob Hilton had a tendency to laugh at the caricatures.

The Creator/DisneyChannel produced its own version, called ''Teen Win, Lose or Draw'' and hosted by Marc Price. This version began in April 1989, initially taping at Disney-MGM Studios in Florida before moving to LA, and outlasted the syndicated run, airing until 1992. Kline & Friends weren't involved with this version- instead Creator/JayWolpert produced season 1, with [[Series/FunHouse Stone]]-[[Series/ShopTilYouDrop Stanley]] [[Series/LegendsOfTheHiddenTemple Productions]] taking over thereafter. Disney Channel revived the series as ''Disney's Win, Lose or Draw'' in early 2014 with Justin Willman as host.

* BonusRound: TDebuted towards the end of the daytime version: the winner had 90 seconds to draw as many one-word answers as possible. The first word was worth $50, then doubling with each successive answer; there was no limit to the winnings. The syndicated version's last season adapted this format (along with a 10-day returning champion format), but limited it to seven words, with the seventh bumping the money from $1,600 to $5,000.

Both contestants competed in a BonusRound called the "Speed Round". Here, both contestants attempt to draw as many one-word answers as possible within 90 seconds, earning $100 for every correct guess from their teammates but allowing only two passed answers. Whoever had more money at the end of this round won the game and a $1,000 bonus ($500 apiece for a tie). Towards the end of the daytime version, a new endgame was used, decreasing the speed round to 60 seconds and $50 a word: the winner had 90 seconds to draw as many one-word answers as possible. The first word was worth $50, then doubling with each successive answer; there was no limit to the winnings. The syndicated version's last season adapted this format (along with a 10-day returning champion format), but limited it to seven words, with the seventh bumping the money from $1,600 to $5,000.

* BonusRound: An unusual variation, in that both teams are still in play. Played straight with the "Doubling" round.

* {{Pilot}}: The syndicated version had a pilot taped on November 2, 1986, with Bert Convy as host, Rod Roddy announcing, and the celebrity guests being Loni Anderson and Betty White vs. Tony Danza and Burt Reynolds. It aired as a special sneak preview episode.

* CelebrityEdition: The 2014 Disney Channel revival features current Disney Channel stars participating with regular contestants in every episode.

* GameBreakingBug: An unusual trope for a live-action game show - there seems to be a lot of miscommunication between the judges in terms of what exactly is allowed and whether or not the contestants are able to guess the word in time.

* RearrangeTheSong: The Weller version used a mellower remix of the theme.