Which Is Which? 4 Ways to Tell Cole and Dylan Sprouse Apart

Updated on Aug 14, 2017 at 11:00 PM

If you watched the Disney Channel as a kid in the '00s, you probably remember Cole and Dylan Sprouse from The Suite Life of Zack and Cody. The brothers were born on Aug. 2, 1992, and are identical twins, but that still doesn't mean they are carbon copies of each other. In fact, Dylan is the older brother since he was born first. While it's certainly easier to tell them apart now thanks to Cole's dark hairdo, there was a time when it was almost impossible. Here are the easiest ways to tell the Sprouse twins apart.

Getty

Dylan Has a Mole Above His Upper Lip

Getty

Dylan Also Has Three Moles on the Left Side of His Neck

Cole has two on the right side of his neck and one in the middle.

Getty

Cole Has Black Hair Now

Getty

Cole Is Taller Than Dylan

Cole is six feet tall, while Dylan is 5'11".

Celebrity Families
Dylan Sprouse
Celebrity Facts
Cole Sprouse

Celebrity

Fashion

Fitness

Beauty

Love

Family

Shop

Which Is Which? 4 Ways to Tell Cole and Dylan Sprouse Apart

Dylan Has a Mole Above His Upper Lip

Dylan Also Has Three Moles on the Left Side of His Neck

Cole Has Black Hair Now

Cole Is Taller Than Dylan

Related

Melissa Barrera in "Abigail" Is Proof We Need More Latines in Horror

The lack of Latine representation in film today is disappointing when you consider Latines accounted for 29 percent of moviegoers in the States in 2020.

"Gordita Chronicles" Finally Gets a Second Life on Tubi, Hulu and Disney+

According to new McKinsey & Company research, there are over 62 million Latinos living in the United States who not only account for more than $3 trillion of GDP but are also avid consumers of film and TV.

Don Omar's "Back to Reggaeton" US Tour Shows How Far the Genre Has Come

As reggaetón continues to dominate the music charts, the genre's legends, including Daddy Yankee, Tego Calderón, Ivy Queen, and Don Omar remain more relevant than ever for their roles in shaping a movement that originated in Puerto Rico and eventually went global.

America Ferrera Didn’t Win an Oscar, but Her Monologue Will Live on For Latinas

There's a reason why we're still talking about America Ferrera's "Barbie" monologue months after the blockbuster was released.

Rep. Pramila Jayapal's Journey Is "Every Immigrant's Story"

Rep. Pramila Jayapal, of Washington state, is known for being an outspoken advocate of social justice, reproductive freedoms, and immigrants' rights.

Gabriela Berlingeri Is Focused on Self-Love — and Her Jewelry Line Celebrates That

Even for those who seek to be the center of attention, the spotlight often comes with a heavy price.

Tell Me Más: Neysa Blay’s Sobriety Journey Has Transformed Her as a Music Artist

When indie rock musician Neysa Blay sat down to start writing songs for her new album, "Nada es Suficiente," she found herself in an unusual predicament.

Ivy Queen Is Manifesting 2024 to Be Her Year

The legendary Ivy Queen — often referred to as the Queen of Reggaetón or La Caballota — once said in an interview, "In the life of every woman, there's a point when you blossom and when you flourish."

Tell Me Más: Lúconde Fuses Theater and Urbano in Her Debut Album

Many popular musicians have created fictional alter egos as a way to explore new sonic avenues that they wish to experiment with.

Indigenous Activist Michelle Chubb on What We All Lose When History Centers White Voices

Michelle Chubb, also known as Indigenous Baddie on social media, is a model, activist, and public speaker who brings mainstream media's attention to the beauty of and challenges facing Indigenous communities.

Innovating Latin Music Is What's Made Juan Luis Guerra a Legend — His New EP "Radio Güira" Is Proof

If you're Dominican and were alive during the 1980s and '90s, chances are Juan Luis Guerra's hits became the soundtrack of your life.

Shakira's Rock en Español Journey: From "Pies Descalzos" to International Stardom

Colombian singer Shakira is often referred to as the queen of Latin music.