No, the Hulk generally cannot run faster than the Flash; the Flash operates at infinite (or near-infinite) speeds thanks to the Speed Force, while Hulk's speed increases with anger but is still limited to immense, but finite, hypersonic or faster levels, not comparable to Flash's reality-bending speed feats like time travel or phasing.
But he's not the fastest in his universe, that honor goes to Wally West. The reason he's not as fast as Wally is because he's to immersed in the science of the speed force to enjoy his speed. In other words, Barry runs through the speed force, while Wally lets the speed force run through him.
At minimum, he can run hundreds of miles per hour. His speed does scale with his strength, but due to his mass, he's limited in his moves at high speed. His speed feats are more commonly shown by opponents being shocked that something so big can move so fast, and his ability to snatch or clip speedsters.
The Hulk Once Lifted 150BILLIONS of Tons in Marvel Comics. HE held an entire mountain range above his head for an extended period of time The Hulk got to prove his strength during Marvel's Secret Wars, holding an entire mountain on his back. That still wasn't heavy enough for The Hulk!
Marvel's speedsters fall short of Barry Allen, Wally West, and Jay Garrick, who have all tapped into the Speed Force to accomplish the impossible. But there exists one speedster in the Marvel Universe who can outrun them all: The Runner.
Both Barry and Jay Garrick's top speed has been listed as 186,000 miles per second, with Jay able to reach this speed faster than Barry, but Barry is able to maintain it longer. This speed allows Flash to beat Superman in a fight, especially since his top...
Owing to trademark conflicts over other characters named "Captain Marvel" owned by Marvel Comics, DC has branded and marketed the character using the trademark Shazam! since his 1972 reintroduction.
Spidey is simply not matching up to any version of Hulk. Spider-Man is in fact, far weaker than Hulk. There's nothing Spider-Man can do that Hulk can't.
Because of the thickness and strength of the Hulk's skin, it's nearly impossible for any form of artillery to hurt him. Sure, everyone's seen bullets bounce off of the Hulk, but when we say he's bulletproof what we really mean is he's BULLETPROOF.
For those of you who aren't familiar, Thor's hammer can only be wielded by those deemed WORTHY via an enchantment in the weapon. Captain America lifting Mjolnir in the final battle of Endgame was a GREAT moment because, in-universe, only Thor had been deemed Worthy.
Pretty close, but Hulk takes this with a smash... Superman casually punches much harder, and no, scaling doesn't apply here. When has Hulk ever damaged reality with his punch or generated enough energy in his fist to destroy multiverses, because Superman has done both.
Incredible Hulk is one of the physically strongest beings in the Marvel universe, with potential for limitless strength, stamina, durability, healing and adaptation. The Hulk was stated to be an Omega Level Threat by the Initiative[235] and by Mister Fantastic,[236] and even "the Original Omega Level Threat" by Gyrich.
Hulk is the original Omega-Level Threat, proven by the chaos he caused in World War Hulk. The Phoenix Force is not only an Omega-Level Threat, but also an Extinction-Level Threat.
Yes, The Flash regularly exceeds the speed of light. His Speed Force connection enables him to violate Einstein's laws of physics, traveling at approximately 1.75 quintillion miles per second at peak performance — that's 13 trillion times faster than light, which travels at 186,000 miles per second.
The two heroes have raced several times since then, in the comics, cartoons and movies. As a general rule, the comics claim that The Flash is the faster hero, with Barry Allen, Wally West and even an octogenarian Jay Garrick having outrun Superman over the years.
Estimates suggest that in his most formidable form, the Hulk can lift between 70 tons and a staggering 100 tons or more. This isn't just about brute strength; it's a testament to his character's evolution across comic books and films.
So, BRAVE NEW WORLD established a cinematic rule. Vibrainium can pierce the Hulk's skin. Did this exist in the comics? Yes, vibranium exists in the comics.
However, Thanos basically won almost every single fight against Hulk because he rarely engages him directly with his raw strength, instead opting out to outsmart him and use other abilities that are way superior for Hulk to counter. Thanos won 6 fights with Hulk, with Hulk getting the upper-hand in only a single on.
Hulk's maximum lift has been 300 tons, although he once held (not lifted) a mountain, which could be around 180 billion tons. Thor can max lift 200 tons with his Belt of Strength. Hercules used to max at 75-85 tons, but it's likely he's over 100 tons, since.
Thor gets to decide on who is allowed to lift his hammer. Now if we're talking pre-Immortal Thor, then the answer is no. Hulk has never been able to lift Thor's hammer in 616 continuity.
Superman DID lift Mjolnir in an epic Marvel/DC crossover event. However, it turned out that Odin, while watching, allowed it temporarily in the moment. When Superman tried to lift it after the battle, he couldn't anymore. So, basically, they way they wrote it, Superman is not worthy.
Kamala became obsessed with them, especially Carol Danvers, AKA Captain Marvel. She modeled her ideals after her heroic idol, and when she gained unexplained powers herself, she learned to use her powers for good.
While you probably know the standard meaning of "SHAZAM!"—the wisdom of Solomon, the strength of Hercules, the stamina of Atlas, the power of Zeus, the courage of Achilles and the speed of Mercury—did you know it could also stand for other gods?
The Sentry is effectively Marvel Comics own resident Superman, as he shares a number of the same powers with DCs Man of Steel, with the added benefit of not having a clear weakness. With kryptonite, anyone can take Superman down, but there is no equivalent for Sentry.