Google Trends 2023 Show Travis Kelce Is Not Most Searched NFL Player

So here is 2023 Google search history. The California-based technology behemoth unveiled its “Year in Search” on Monday, compiling a list of the world’s most pressing questions for 2023. These questions ranged from iconic pop culture events (hi, Barbenheimer) to the passing of well-known individuals to devastating news with global implications.

According to Google’s global data, the most searched-for news in 2023 was the continuous conflict between Israel and Hamas. Other popular topics were the dismal earthquakes that struck Turkey and Syria in February and the Titanic-bound submarine that exploded June.

Throughout the year, Damar Hamlin was the most popular user on Google. Hamlin, a safety for the Buffalo Bills of the NFL, had a heart attack on the pitch that almost killed him in January, but he has since had a remarkable recovery.

Jeremy Renner, an actor, came next. He had survived a terrible snow plough accident in the beginning of 2023. Search patterns for famous people who have died away were dominated by the late Matthew Perry and Tina Turner.

This year’s top films on Google search were all Barbie.

This year, “Barbie” was the most popular movie on Google search for amusement, followed by Barbenheimer co-pilot “Oppenheimer” and the Indian thriller “Jawan.” Three TV programs were the top three trending in 2023: “The Last of Us,” “Wednesday,” and “Ginny and Georgia.”

The song “(Idol)” by Yoasobi was the most popular search trending on Google. “Try That In A Small Town” by Jason Aldean, which shot to the top of the charts last summer amid controversy, was followed by “Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53” by Shakira and Bizarrap.

A large number of customers spent 2023 hunting Taylor Swift tickets.

And that’s only the beginning of Google’s worldwide search trends for 2023. The most popular recipe at the time was bibimbap. The top sports teams’ trend on Google was topped by Inter Miami CF, the new home of Argentine football ace Lionel Messi.

And in the United States in particular, a lot of customers spent 2023 wondering why things like eggs, tickets to see Taylor Swift, and sriracha bottles were so pricey; conversely, “rizz,” which was just selected Oxford’s word of the year, was at the top of the list for popular slang definition

queries.

Further information is available in Google’s “Year in Search” database, which also includes lists and trends broken down by nation. According to the firm, from January 1 through November 27 of this year, it gathered its search results for 2023.

As 2023 comes to a year, Google isn’t the only company that releases annual data. Chances are, you’ve seen various lists summarizing online behavior this year, ranging from dictionary lookups to music streaming. Wikipedia, for instance, published its year-end list of the most popular articles last week, with its entry about ChatGPT coming in first.

Google also revealed top search results “of all time” in a number of niche areas to commemorate the search engine’s 25th birthday. When the company’s trends data was first made public internationally in 2004, Beyoncé was the most Googled Grammy winner ever, Cristiano Ronaldo, the Portuguese soccer star, was the most searched athlete, and “Harry Potter” was the most searched movie or TV series.