Yamcha’s death pose was further utilized in Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi, in which Saibaiman’s attack caused its enemy to fall to the ground in the identical death pose.

Yamcha is often the target of jokes among members of the Dragon Ball community, but he deserves far more credit for his achievements.

The still itself was created back in the 1990s when Dragon Ball Z killed off Yamcha. The fighter was taken out by a Saibaman, and the embarrassing death still follows Yamcha because of this meme.

Steven Universe jumped on yet another pop culture meme by recreating Yamcha’s death pose through Ruby. After all of these years, it seems like fans still can’t get over the way the Z-Fighter ...

The Yamcha death pose is practically a meme among animators and mangaka, with it appearing at moderate levels in Naruto, ...

Yamcha Death Pose lives on The legendary Yamcha Death Pose’s immortal status speaks for itself, as a seemingly never-ending list of hit Japanese anime projects has repeatedly referenced the scene.

Yamcha pose. Fans were quick to point out the trailer's opening scene pictured the bloodied Superman in something called a Yamcha pose—a meme based on a still frame of Dragon Ball Z character ...

While some of the shirts feature serious scenes and cool poses, you can also buy sillier shirts like the Yamcha one below, featuring him in his iconic death pose. Shounen Jump/UNIQLO.

During this fight, Yamcha was defeated by one of Nappa's minions, Saibaman, leaving him in his iconic death position. Since then, anime fans have joked about him.