Orcas typically dominate in raw dimensions, often reaching lengths and weights that far exceed the maximums of the Great White Shark. This size disparity is most evident in the Orca's massive skull and muscular bulk, which allow it to exert immense force during a breach or strike, giving it a clear advantage in head-on physical confrontations.
Great Whites are built for a different tactical purpose. Their size is calibrated for explosive acceleration and the ability to strike from below with minimal detection. While smaller than the Orca, their hydrodynamic efficiency allows them to remain the most feared solitary predator in many coastal regions, optimizing speed over sheer bulk.