‘Can I get the unsigned one?’: Suneel Munj brutally trolled over signed football giveaway

PakWheels co-founder Suneel Munj is at the centre of a social media roast after launching a FIFA World Cup-themed promotion that many users found more amusing than exciting.

In a video shared on Instagram, Munj announced that anyone who spends Rs20,000 or more at a PakWheels Service Centre on products or maintenance services would receive a football signed by him—no contest required.

"If you want a football signed by me, go to any PakWheels Service Center, spend Rs20,000, use any service and win this football without any contest," Munj said while signing stacks of footballs on camera.

Instead of celebrating the giveaway, the internet turned it into a comedy show. Commenters quickly questioned why a signed football from a car entrepreneur would be considered a prize, with many sarcastically comparing him to football icons.

"Are you Ronaldo? Messi? Who exactly are you?" one user asked.

Others jokingly renamed him "Cristiano Suneel Munj" and "Rona-daldo Munj," while another quipped, "Messi or messy?"

One of the most-liked comments sarcastically claimed, "Suneel Munj is the son of Messi's maternal aunt. Very few people know this fact."

Several users also poked fun at the Rs20,000 spending requirement. "Can I get the unsigned one?" one person wrote.

Another joked, "I'll spend one lakh, but please give me the unsigned football." Someone else said they would make sure their bill stayed below Rs20,000 just to avoid receiving the souvenir.

The campaign even attracted political humour, with one commenter comparing the promotion to the government's fuel price decisions.

Not everyone criticised the idea, however.

A handful of users defended the campaign, arguing that Rs20,000 is a routine service bill for many car owners and that offering a signed souvenir is simply a marketing strategy to reward customers.

Despite the mixed reactions, the promotion has achieved one thing for certain: it has become one of the most talked-about marketing campaigns on Pakistani social media this week, with the comments section drawing almost as much attention as the giveaway itself.