Marvel Re-Releases Iconic ‘Cap vs. Cap’ Scene from Avengers: Endgame
Marvel has dropped a fresh upload of one of Avengers: Endgame’s most memorable moments, reigniting fan nostalgia for the billion-dollar blockbuster. The newly posted clip features Captain America facing… himself, complete with the legendary catchphrase “I can do this all day.”
Marvel Entertainment has officially re-released the “Cap vs. Cap” fight scene from the 2019 global hit Avengers: Endgame on its YouTube channel. The one-minute clip shows two versions of Steve Rogers, both played by Chris Evans, squaring off during the film’s time-travel “heist” sequence set in 2012. The moment blends high-stakes action with a fan-favorite line that has become a hallmark of the character.
Directed by Joe and Anthony Russo and written by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely, Avengers: Endgame remains one of the highest-grossing films in history, with $2.799 billion at the global box office. Its production budget of roughly $356 million was matched by meticulous stunt work, with brothers Sam and Daniel Hargrave serving as stunt doubles for the two versions of Captain America in the fight.
The scene unfolds in the halls of the 2012 S.H.I.E.L.D. headquarters, during the chaos of the Battle of New York. As the modern-day Cap tries to retrieve the Mind Stone, he’s intercepted by his past self, leading to a fight packed with precision choreography and subtle comedic beats. The clash also nods to Captain America: The First Avenger (2011), where the now-famous “I can do this all day” line first appeared.
This re-release, dated August 8, 2025, is part of Marvel’s ongoing strategy to repurpose beloved scenes for digital audiences. The studio has used its massive YouTube following to keep the MCU’s most impactful moments in the spotlight, ensuring they remain part of pop culture conversations years after their theatrical runs.
The Hargrave brothers’ work is particularly notable. Sam, who doubled for Evans in The Avengers (2012), fought against his own brother Daniel, the stunt double for Endgame’s Cap. This rare pairing added authenticity to the sequence and allowed for seamless integration of practical stunts with VFX.
For longtime fans, this clip offers a quick hit of nostalgia while reminding audiences of Steve Rogers’ full-circle journey, from the scrappy Brooklyn kid to the battle-worn Avenger. For Marvel, it’s another example of how the studio leverages its cinematic legacy to maintain fan engagement between new releases.
With no new Avengers film on the immediate horizon, moments like “Cap vs. Cap” serve as both a love letter to the fandom and a reminder of why Endgame became a cultural phenomenon in the first place.
