Select Player · Episode 9Taylor

Active Player Big Brother 28 · Through Episode 9

Taylor

Episode 9 Rank10of 15

Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure. With a Total Power Score of 11, Taylor ranked 10 of 15.

Analysis by James BurnhamPower Model & Methodology

Taylor

Power Rating By Episode

11Episode 9 Score

How to read this graph: The Power Rating is the sum of a player’s six individual power scores. Each power is scored from 1 to 4, so the highest possible Power Rating is 24. Hover over, focus, or select A–A for a short explanation.

Evidence Cutoff: July 24, 2026 · approximately 6:00 PM BBT
Evidence Boundary: Big Brother 28 through Episode 9 only; no veto selection, veto result, or later evidence

Player at a Glance

Taylor’s Position After Episode 9

Taylor’s clearest development came through one interaction: Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure.

After Rome’s eviction, fifteen players entered Week 3. Kamu won HOH, developed a plan to backdoor Jason, and nominated Lyric, Mallory, and LaTrice as pawns. Jason recognized that he might be the real target, but he had not yet gained veto access at this cutoff.

Current Position: Rank 10 of 15 with a Total Power Score of 11.

Rank and Score Movement: Rank 10 → Rank 10; Total Power Score 11 → 11.

Clearest Response: Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure.

Current Power

These are the clearest and most consequential examples supporting Taylor’s six current power ratings—not every observed or attempted use of power.

Current Ratings

Legitimate Power1

No official role, game rule, or accepted promise gave the player influence here.

Reward Power1

No offer or protection promise clearly changed another player’s response.

Coercive Power1

No threat or possible consequence clearly changed another player’s response.

Expert Power2

Ability or judgment is visible, but other players have not repeatedly followed that judgment.

Referent Power3

Several voluntary relationships provide trust, protection, or coordination.

Informational Power3

Information repeatedly changes planning or coordination.

Clearest Supporting Evidence

Power	Evidence and Response	Why It Mattered and Where It Stopped
Referent Power	Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure.	That response supports the rating. The episode did not show the same influence reaching beyond the people named here.
Relationships and Information	Taylor ↔ Honor Society was the most relevant relationship path at this cutoff.	The relationship mattered because it changed a real choice. The alliance name alone did not prove wider influence.

Relationships and Alliances

Most Significant Relationship

Taylor ↔ Honor Society · Relationship to Watch

Honor Society provided the most important test of Taylor’s relationship power at this cutoff. One exchange shows why Honor Society mattered here: Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure. Nothing before the cutoff showed Honor Society’s response spreading to the wider house.

Most Significant Alliance or Group

Honor Society · Confirmed and emerging

For Taylor in Episode 9, the group repeatedly coordinated, but had not yet demonstrated long-term durability.

Power Shifts

Taylor’s Total Power Score Holds at 11

Total Power Score: 11 → 11

Why: Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure.

What Changed: No individual power rating changed.

What Stayed the Same: Legitimate Power 1, Reward Power 1, Coercive Power 1, Expert Power 2, Referent Power 3, and Informational Power 3.

Why It Matters: Taylor’s role in the week became clearer without adding a new pattern of influence. The score held at 11.

Position Analysis

Where Taylor Stands After Episode 9

The strongest part of Taylor’s profile came from Referent Power and Informational Power. A concrete response supports that profile: Kamu kept Taylor safe while Honor Society’s secrecy weakened through disclosure.

Bottom Line: Taylor could still use several forms of influence (Expert 2, Referent 3, and Informational 3). Taylor produced a meaningful response, but its reach remained limited to the evidence above. A concrete choice from Honor Society would reveal how far the relationship can reach.

Performance, Structure, and Chance

Kamu’s HOH win gave her safety, nomination authority, and credible replacement consequences. Lyric, Mallory, and LaTrice became nominated pawns, while Jason faced concealed pressure. The Time Capsule twist gave Devens a Diamond Veto, but he had not used it. Veto access and chance remained future evidence.

Best Move Right Now

Best Move Right Now: Ask Honor Society for one clear commitment before the next decision.

What Would Show It Worked: Honor Society follows through by changing a vote, nomination, protection, or information choice.

What the Rating Means

Taylor’s Episode 9 profile leaned most heavily on Referent Power and Informational Power. For Taylor, that meant the clearest influence came from relationships that produced trust or protection and information that changed plans or understanding.

Public Opinion

Fan Rank and Vote Share by Week

Rank 1 is the highest fan position. Only completed results available before this page’s cutoff are shown.

Poll Week	Fan Rank	Vote Share	RPM Rank at This Cutoff
1	17 of 17	1%	10 of 15

Source: Big Brother Network Favorite Houseguest poll. The current local dataset records the rank and share but does not record a published response count or repeat-voting rule. The poll measures participating fans, while RPM uses demonstrated responses inside the house. Fan support is not scored as Referent Power.

Official Audience Action: Round 2 gave Devens a hidden Diamond Veto, which remained unused at this cutoff.

What to Watch For Next

What response will show that Taylor’s strongest relationships still work?

Why It Matters: Taylor needs more than access; a vote, warning, or protection from Honor Society would show practical influence.