| #9083, aired 2024-04-17 | THINGS TO DO IN THE CITY $800: Deal with 77º temps in its cold season & get your kicks above the waistline, sunshine, with a mussel omelet at Daeng Racha Hoi Tod Bangkok |
| #9076, aired 2024-04-08 | DAVID PLAYED $800: This 40-year-old slugger retired after a 2016 season in which he hit .315, with 38 home runs & 127 RBIs Ortiz |
| #9070, aired 2024-03-29 | A WARMING TREND $1200: This "official blanket with sleeves" sold 4 million in the 2008 holiday season after its fall introduction a Snuggie |
| #9060, aired 2024-03-15 | TV DRAMA $400: Season 1 of this Netflix series focused on Pablo Escobar, played by Wagner Moura Narcos |
| #9057, aired 2024-03-12 | THE KNIGHTLY NEWS $800: Odds are you know this team led the NHL's Western Conference in points with 111 in the 2022-23 season the Golden Knights |
| #9056, aired 2024-03-11 | DEALING WITH TV REALITY $600: Jennifer Lawrence said she'd give her Oscar to Heather Gay, Monica Garcia & "The Real Housewives of" here for that season finale in '24 Salt Lake City |
| #9041, aired 2024-02-19 | PLANT LORE $2000: The wreath named for this 6-letter religious season has 4 candles that symbolize the 4 Sundays before Christmas Advent |
| #9031, aired 2024-02-05 | 2 ACTORS, ONE TV SHOW $400: In a group project, Gillian Jacobs & Yvette Nicole Brown schooled you from 2009 to 2015 on this college-set NBC sitcom Community |
| #9023, aired 2024-01-24 | BALD IS BEAUTIFUL $1200: This St. Louis Cardinals great slugged his 700th home run in 2022, his last season in Major League Baseball Albert Pujols |
| #26, aired 2024-01-23 | BEST TIME TO VISIT $200: With its famed ball season in full swing, January is the perfect time to visit this Austrian capital, "the City of Waltzes" Vienna |
| #26, aired 2024-01-23 | BEST TIME TO VISIT $1000: Dry season months like November are ideal for hiking "the Roof of Africa" at Simien National Park in this country on Africa's horn Ethiopia |
| #26, aired 2024-01-23 | PEAK TV $2,000 (Daily Double): Mike White, the creator of this series, said that the first season is about money and the second season is about sex White Lotus |
| #9017, aired 2024-01-16 | TV CLIFFHANGERS $400: While repeating his wedding vows in the 4th season finale of "Friends", Ross mistakenly said her name instead of fiancée Emily's Rachel |
| #9017, aired 2024-01-16 | TV CLIFFHANGERS $800: In its Season 5 mid-season finale, Agent Hank Schrader discovered that his brother-in-law was actually the drug lord Heisenberg Breaking Bad |
| #9017, aired 2024-01-16 | TV CLIFFHANGERS $1200: Season one of this series ended with Jack & Locke looking into the hatch that Locke had just blown open Lost |
| #9017, aired 2024-01-16 | TV CLIFFHANGERS $2000: When Picard is assimilated by the Borg at the end of Season 3 of "Star Trek: TNG", this 1st officer gives the order to fire at him Riker |
| #9015, aired 2024-01-12 | TELEVISION $1000: Way back in season 2, he joined the cast of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" as Frank Reynolds & hasn't looked back Danny DeVito |
| #9010, aired 2024-01-05 | OUR MAN ON THE FIELD $200: Coming on the pitch in the 60th minute in his Inter Miami regular season debut in 2023, he got his first MLS goal 29 minutes later Messi |
| #22, aired 2023-12-06 | I WANT MY "M" TV $400: Bryan Cranston said if this Fox sitcom had been renewed for one more season, he wouldn't have been available to play Walter White Malcolm in the Middle |
| #21, aired 2023-11-29 | WOMEN & SPORTS $1500: During her skiing career, Lindsey Vonn won a record 82 World Cup races; in 2023, this woman won her 83rd Mikaela Shiffrin |
| #8969, aired 2023-11-09 | PRAY $1600: The Passover service includes a prayer for tal, this type of moisture; once the rainy season ends in Israel, it is extra precious (morning) dew |
| #8962, aired 2023-10-31 | SEXY STUFF $800: Muskrat love includes the formation of these monogamous "bonds" for the duration of breeding season pair bonds |
| #8939, aired 2023-09-28 | NEW WORDS IN THE 1600s $600: Good news! No longer need we say "shedding its leaves at the end of its growing season"--herewith a word for that deciduous |
| #8935, aired 2023-09-22 | TV $600: For season 6 of this series, Corey Stoll replaced Damian Lewis as the main very, very rich guy Billions |
| #8928, aired 2023-09-13 | ALSO A CANDY $1200: An article called the Chicago Bears of 1938 this kind of team since they set "a season's record of 56 fumbles" a butterfinger team |
| #8921, aired 2023-07-24 | MAKEOVERS $2000: In season 5 of "Family Matters", Jaleel White's character takes an elixir & becomes this suave alter ego Stefan Urquelle |
| #8919, aired 2023-07-20 | A VACATION FROM POP CULTURE $1200: Sharon Stone & Madonna have stayed at Italy's San Domenico Hotel, seen in the role of this title place in season 2 on HBO White Lotus |
| #8904, aired 2023-06-29 | 21st CENTURY TELEVISION $800: Season One of "True Detective" starred Woody Harrelson & him as detective partners Matthew McConaughey |
| #8896, aired 2023-06-19 | THE ANIMAL KINGDOM $800: We hate to let a season pass with no mention of Alex Trebek's favorite animal, this 750-lb. Arctic ruminant with curved horns a musk ox |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | CUFFING SEASON $400: It was SZA szn on TikTok after she sang about "cuffing" a large man for the cold months on this NBC show Saturday Night Live |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | FINISH LAST $600: With apologies to our good fans in Ohio, this NFL team is the most recent to finish a season with 0 wins the (Cleveland) Browns |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | CUFFING SEASON $800: In this 1999 film Laurence Fishburne breaks the chains off his handcuffs before jumping out of a building & into Keanu's arms The Matrix |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | FINISH LAST $800: After a 10-72 last-place finish in the 2015-16 season, this team got the first overall draft pick & chose Ben Simmons the Philadelphia 76ers |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | CUFFING SEASON $1200: The cuffs worn by this superhero in the 1970s TV show are made from feminum, a metal mined on Paradise Island Wonder Woman |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | CUFFING SEASON $1600: This Bulls & Lakers coach once used the basketball-appropriate malaphor "I'm shooting from the cuff" (Phil) Jackson |
| #8895, aired 2023-06-16 | CUFFING SEASON $2000: It was lit when this Titan hung with mankind but it got real dark after Zeus cuffed him to that mountain Prometheus |
| #8894, aired 2023-06-15 | TV CRIMINALS $2000: Mr. Scratch is a villain who first appeared in season 10 of this CBS series set at the B.A.U. Criminal Minds |
| #8893, aired 2023-06-14 | HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES $1,600 (Daily Double): The liturgical season of Lent begins on this holy day in the middle of the week Ash Wednesday |
| #8891, aired 2023-06-12 | COLOR MY WORLD $1200: The Detroit Pistons' tenure at the palace of this suburb began in the championship season of 1988-89 & ended in 2017 Auburn Hills |
| #8891, aired 2023-06-12 | HANG UP YOUR TV REBOOTS $1600: "New Blood" was a fitting title for the Showtime reboot of the antics of this serial killer, but it was cut short after one season Dexter |
| #8888, aired 2023-06-07 | ETYMOLOGY $2,500 (Daily Double): This holiday gets its name because it falls on the 50th day--nowadays the 50th day of the Easter season Pentecost |
| #16, aired 2023-05-22 | PICKING UP THE CZECH $400: In 1968 a city & a season described this brief time of Czechoslovakian liberalization under Dubcek but the USSR said nyet to that the Prague Spring |
| #16, aired 2023-05-22 | POP GOES THE MUSIC $800: Pop goes Christmas as this Canadian crooner's yuletide songs play all season long Bublé |
| #8873, aired 2023-05-17 | PODCASTS $5 (Daily Double): Season 1, Episode 6 of this Sarah Koenig-hosted podcast was called "The Case Against Adnan Syed" Serial |
| #13, aired 2023-05-17 | ORCHESTRAS $400: After extensive renovations, Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center, home to this orchestra, reopened for the 2022-23 season the New York Philharmonic |
| #12, aired 2023-05-16 | EPISODE IV $200: Season 8, 1993:
"Luck of the Bundys" Married... with Children |
| #12, aired 2023-05-16 | EPISODE IV $400: Season 2, 1961: "Mayberry Goes Bankrupt" The Andy Griffith Show |
| #12, aired 2023-05-16 | EPISODE IV $1000: Season 3 in 2007:
"Sokka's Master" Avatar: The Last Airbender |
| #6, aired 2023-05-10 | PITCHERS HAVE BIG YEARS $200: Steve Carlton in 1980 was the last pitcher to log more than 300 of these in a season, & arms have rested easier ever since innings |
| #6, aired 2023-05-10 | PITCHERS HAVE BIG YEARS $600: Nicknamed "K-Rod", in 2008 this Rodriguez set a single-season record for saves with 62--& careful, there's no "K" Francisco Rodriguez |
| #6, aired 2023-05-10 | PITCHERS HAVE BIG YEARS $1000: With a 31-6 record in 1968, this Detroit Tiger became the last MLB pitcher to win 30 games in a season McLain |
| #4, aired 2023-05-09 | RHYMINGLY NAMED CELEBS $400: In 1997 he was up for a Grammy, made a cameo in "Good Burger" & ended the season shooting 48% from the free throw line Shaquille O'Neal (Shaq accepted) |
| #8865, aired 2023-05-05 | IT'S A TV MYSTERY $400: Season one of this series ended with the title teen sleuth solving the murder of her best friend Lilly Kane Veronica Mars |
| #8861, aired 2023-05-01 | WORLD OF BELIEF $200: Because capybaras are semi-aquatic, South American Catholics may eat them even during this religious season, like fish Lent |
| #8853, aired 2023-04-19 | TV $600: Aubrey Plaza, Michael Imperioli & Jennifer Coolidge as Tanya all checked in for season 2 of this limited series; one did not check out White Lotus |
| #8846, aired 2023-04-10 | NOVELS BY QUOTE $400: "... It was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair" A Tale of Two Cities |
| #8835, aired 2023-03-24 | 6-LETTER RHYMERS $1200: The Hockey Hall of Fame says at this level for little players, Wayne Gretzky had a 378-goal season peewee |
| #8823, aired 2023-03-08 | TV REALITY & COMPETITION SHOWS $200: Season 21 of this show saw Bindi Irwin win the Mirrorball Trophy with the help of her partner Derek Hough Dancing with the Stars |
| #8823, aired 2023-03-08 | IT HAPPENED IN ASIA $400: In 2000 a period of freedom in Syria upon the death of Pres. Assad I was called the Damascus this & lasted about as long as a season Spring |
| #8823, aired 2023-03-08 | TV REALITY & COMPETITION SHOWS $600: In 2022, much of the Kardashians Season 2 was about this oldest sister's upcoming wedding Kourtney |
| #8814, aired 2023-02-23 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL $800: By the end of the 2020-21 season, this head coach had won 6 national championships with the University of Alabama Saban |
| #8813, aired 2023-02-22 | TV SWITCHEROO $1200: Lacey Chabert voiced this character on the first season of "Family Guy", but Mila Kunis picked up the ball & ran with it Meg |
| #8813, aired 2023-02-22 | TV SWITCHEROO $2000: After a big time jump in season 9 of this show, we find a new actress playing young Judith Grimes & she's there to help the survivors The Walking Dead |
| #8812, aired 2023-02-21 | POP CULTURE HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS $1200: This Showtime series about soccer players lost in the woods ended season 1 with the main 4 as adults heading to their high school reunion Yellowjackets |
| #13, aired 2023-02-02 | WIL(L), WILLEM OR WILLIAM $400: In 2020 Wil Lutz scored the first points in an NFL regular season game in this city for the visiting Saints against the Raiders Las Vegas |
| #8795, aired 2023-01-27 | TV TIME $200: The Duffer brothers couldn't resist a bike chase in season 1 of this TV series, derivative of "E.T." though it was Stranger Things |
| #8795, aired 2023-01-27 | TV TIME $400: Season 3 of this sitcom had episode titles like "Louie's Rival" & "Latka's Cookies" Taxi |
| #12, aired 2023-01-26 | THE GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS $1500: (Amy Schneider presents the clue.) The Warriors came to San Francisco from Philadelphia in 1962, bringing this superstar 7-footer who averaged an incredible 44.8 points per game in his 1st season by the Bay Wilt Chamberlain |
| #8792, aired 2023-01-24 | WHAT SEASON IS IT? $200: Mother's Day in the U.S. spring |
| #8792, aired 2023-01-24 | WHAT SEASON IS IT? $400: Olympic Peninsula Apple & Cider Festival the fall |
| #8792, aired 2023-01-24 | WHAT SEASON IS IT? $600: Precedes "blues" in another term for seasonal affective disorder, often featuring hypersomnia winter |
| #8792, aired 2023-01-24 | WHAT SEASON IS IT? $800: Not with its own holiday like the end has, the beginning of World War I is solemnly commemorated summer |
| #8792, aired 2023-01-24 | WHAT SEASON IS IT? $1000: Duck hunting season (not wabbit season) starts in Louisiana & Minnesota fall (the autumn) |
| #8787, aired 2023-01-17 | DURING THE LIZ TRUSS WEEKS $400: This honorable Yankee set an American League record with his 62nd home run of the season on Oct. 4 (Aaron) Judge |
| #8774, aired 2022-12-29 | 3-NAMED WRITERS $3,000 (Daily Double): In his 1843 essay "A Winter Walk", he mentions "the wonderful purity of nature at this season" Henry David Thoreau |
| #8767, aired 2022-12-20 | DR. SEUSS BAKING CHALLENGE $600: (Tamera Mowry presents the clue.) It's the holiday season, so we had to include this book, whose grumpy main character was Dr. Seuss's long-time license plate How the Grinch Stole Christmas |
| #8767, aired 2022-12-20 | WHAT A STEAL! $600: & for his next trick... this Laker made basketballs disappear, leading the NBA in steals with 3.4 per game in the 1980-81 season Magic Johnson |
| #8758, aired 2022-12-07 | TV SIDEKICKS $400: Computer whiz Chloe O'Brian was introduced on Season 3 (or Day 3) of this drama 24 |
| #8750, aired 2022-11-25 | 2-WORD BOOK TITLES $5,600 (Daily Double): Pitcher Jim Bouton issued 50 walks in the 1969 season, so 50 times he heard this title of his season diary Ball Four |
| #8746, aired 2022-11-21 | SPORTS $400: In 2018 this NHL team was on a roll, making it to the Stanley Cup finals in its very first season Vegas Golden Knights |
| #8, aired 2022-11-13 | A TRIP TO THE MUSEUM $200: Spring or any other season is a lovely time to visit the Musee d'Orsay in this city Paris |
| #6, aired 2022-10-30 | ANSWER IN THE FORM OF AN ABBREVIATION $500: A tear of this ligament that prevents the tibia from sliding out in front of the femur has ended many a pro athlete's season the ACL |
| #5, aired 2022-10-23 | PITCH PERFECT $200: A hitter & hurler, Shohei Ohtani joined this "Bambino" as the only MLB players with 10 homers & 10 wins in a season Babe Ruth |
| #8722, aired 2022-10-18 | 5-LETTER PLACES $800: This 2,000-mile-long river swells in flood season after receiving waters from the rivers of the Punjab region the Indus |
| #4, aired 2022-10-16 | AUTUMN $300: Autumn is the season for this gathering of crops found in the title of the painting seen here the harvest |
| #8702, aired 2022-09-20 | LETTUCE $400: Actually a combination of lettuces, mesclun is often sold as this season "mix" spring |
| #8697, aired 2022-09-13 | NFL OPENING WEEKEND $200: (Will Selva of the NFL Network presents the clue.) It's the play that starts the game, & since 2002, the name of the game that starts the NFL season; the first one was at the Meadowlands not quite a year after 9/11 kickoff |
| #8697, aired 2022-09-13 | NFL OPENING WEEKEND $400: (Jason McCourty of the NFL Network presents the clue.) Quarterbacks, take note; don't start the season like Chicago's Jim Hardy did in 1950, when he threw a still-record 8 of these--maybe it was the wind interceptions |
| #8670, aired 2022-06-24 | CITY PARK-ING PLACES $2000: Familiar from "Project Runway" season finales, this, named for a writer, shares land with the New York City Public Library Bryant Park |
| #8669, aired 2022-06-23 | POP CULTURE IS ALWAYS IN SEASON $200: A 2014 film:
"Captain America:
The ____ Soldier" Winter |
| #8669, aired 2022-06-23 | POP CULTURE IS ALWAYS IN SEASON $400: By Megan Thee Stallion: "Hot Girl ____" Summer |
| #8669, aired 2022-06-23 | POP CULTURE IS ALWAYS IN SEASON $600: A Broadway musical:
"____ Awakening" Spring |
| #8669, aired 2022-06-23 | POP CULTURE IS ALWAYS IN SEASON $800: A play by
James Goldman:
"The Lion in ____" Winter |
| #8669, aired 2022-06-23 | POP CULTURE IS ALWAYS IN SEASON $1000: Directed by
Ingmar Bergman:
"____ Sonata" Autumn |
| #8644, aired 2022-05-19 | WELCOME TO BRITAIN $1200: The first regular season NFL game played in Europe was in 2007 in this stadium that also hosted Live Aid Wembley (Stadium) |
| #8635, aired 2022-05-06 | AFFAIRS $2000: This directional actor played a straying husband for five season's on TV's "The Affair" Dominic West |
| #8633, aired 2022-05-04 | THE REALITY OF TV $800: The 2021 "Homecoming" of the L.A. season of this '90s MTV show had the cast including David & Tami relive the blanket incident The Real World |
| #8631, aired 2022-05-02 | MIAMI NEWS CLUES $200: (I'm Nicole Perez.) 17-0 was Super Bowl terrific in 1973, & all Miami was cheering as the Dolphins became the first & only NFL team in history to have a perfect winning season, led by this coach who has the most NFL wins all time Don Shula |
| #8630, aired 2022-04-29 | WAITS & MEASURES $800: In 2019 more than 130,000 fans had their names on the Green Bay Packers' waiting list for these season tickets |
| #8627, aired 2022-04-26 | TV SHOWS BY SETTING $800: On season 2 of this anthology series, Briarcliff Manor mental asylum American Horror Story |
| #8617, aired 2022-04-12 | GAME CHANGERS $1000: In 2019 season 10 of this online survival game ended with a giant asteroid blowing up its virtual island, leaving a black hole Fortnite |
| #8615, aired 2022-04-08 | TELEVISION $200: In season 8 the Linz siblings covered 50 cities in 25 days to win this reality show's first family edition The Amazing Race |
| #8600, aired 2022-03-18 | WOMEN OF COUNTRY MUSIC $1200: As runner-up on the Season 10 finale of "American Idol", country star Lauren Alaina got to sing with her idol, this season 4 winner Carrie Underwood |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | A DAY OF POP CULTURE $400: Mom sent me a clip of this ABC medical drama that premiered in 2005 but is maintaining its practice in the 2021-22 TV season Grey's Anatomy |
| #18, aired 2022-02-22 | A DAY OF POP CULTURE $800: Season 12 of this show was on at the gym & I watched Gigi Goode sashay on the runway RuPaul's Drag Race |
| #14, aired 2022-02-17 | MILLENNIALS $1200: He came to the forefront of social activism during the 2016 NFL season Colin Kaepernick |
| #13, aired 2022-02-17 | A MONTH OF EVENTS $400: The kickoff of the 2021 NFL regular season & Arrrr! Talk Like a Pirate Day September |
| #5, aired 2022-02-10 | HOME ECONOMICS WITH TOPHER GRACE $200: (Topher Grace delivers the clue.) College cost has tripled in 20 years & averages about $36,000 a year; parents might win 2 games on "Jeopardy!", like our show's co-creator actually did, or invest in this numeric option, legally known as a qualified tuition plan a 529 |
| #8554, aired 2022-01-13 | MODERN ART $400: Artist Vanessa Beecroft has collaborated with this superstar on projects like the fashion line Yeezy Season 2 Kanye West |
| #8548, aired 2022-01-05 | RAIN $600: In Arizona, the months of June to September are referred to as this season with heavy rain, high winds & flash flooding monsoon season |
| #8538, aired 2021-12-22 | 'TIS THE SEASON, ERA OR EPOCH $400: Hunters are fond of this free-for-all period which in another sense means a time when someone is widely subjected to criticism open season |
| #8538, aired 2021-12-22 | 'TIS THE SEASON, ERA OR EPOCH $800: In 1817 the Boston Columbian Centinel described the nifty mood with a new man in the White House as the era of these 2 words Good Feelings |
| #8538, aired 2021-12-22 | 'TIS THE SEASON, ERA OR EPOCH $1200: This "royal" era included wars from Opium to Boer the Victorian Era |
| #8538, aired 2021-12-22 | 'TIS THE SEASON, ERA OR EPOCH $2000: The Ionian Stage began 780,000 years ago, a division of this time period that moved at a glacial pace--totally epoch! the Pleistocene Epoch |
| #8538, aired 2021-12-22 | 'TIS THE SEASON, ERA OR EPOCH $3,600 (Daily Double): Living up to its name, this era is smack in the middle between the Paleozoic & the Cenozoic the Mesozoic |
| #8525, aired 2021-12-03 | CANADIAN SPORTS $600: In 2021 the shortened NHL season had an all-Canadian North Division, with 7 teams including Edmonton & this other Albertan one (the) Calgary (Flames) |
| #8520, aired 2021-11-26 | LONG-RUNNING TV SHOWS $400: An episode in Season One of this series had James Earl Jones reciting the alphabet; season 15 included a farewell to Mr. Hooper Sesame Street |
| #8514, aired 2021-11-18 | A FAIR PIECE OF ENTERTAINMENT $400: This fourth season of "American Horror Story" is set at Elsa's Cabinet of Curiosities in Jupiter, Florida Freak Show |
| #8512, aired 2021-11-16 | TV CRIME FAMILIES $200: After the original Fat Tony dies on a Season 22 episode of this show, his cousin Fit Tony becomes the new Fat Tony The Simpsons |
| #8501, aired 2021-11-01 | KANSAS CITY: NEWS CLUES $800: (Hi, I'm Karli Ritter.) A highlight of the holiday season each year is the lighting of the mayor's 100-foot Christmas tree at Crown Center, opened in 1971 by the same Kansas City businessman who founded this card company Hallmark |
| #8498, aired 2021-10-27 | PLOT POINT REWRITES $200: "Glad the sharks didn't get it", said the dock official, "But we just hit our marlin quota for the season. Toss it, Santiago" The Old Man and the Sea |
| #8498, aired 2021-10-27 | THE GIFT OF GRAB $400: In the 1999-2000 season, this rebound machine seen here grabbed 14.3 boards per game for Dallas at age 38 Dennis Rodman |
| #8467, aired 2021-09-14 | GAME STOP $400: In the NFL regular season, overtime games end after nobody scores in the period that's this many minutes long 10 |
| #8455, aired 2021-07-30 | FOWL BALLS $1000: Long after Dominique Wilkins, this NBA team flew through a rough 2004-05 season, going 13-69 the Atlanta Hawks |
| #8454, aired 2021-07-29 | TAKE A FEW LETTERS $400: In the season we also call fall, you can catch this 4-letter fish tuna |
| #8453, aired 2021-07-28 | SITCOM EXITS $800: In 2020, season 8 still had "Mom" but Christy Plunkett, portrayed by her, was off to Georgetown Law (Anna) Faris |
| #8442, aired 2021-07-13 | EVERYTHING IS ASSAM $1000: These winds whose "season" begins in Assam in June have been known to cause devastation monsoons |
| #8437, aired 2021-07-06 | HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES $400: Carnival in Rio takes place just before this holy season, a period of fasting before Easter Lent |
| #8422, aired 2021-06-15 | POP CULTURE TIDBITS $800: The first season of this series said the title location "lies between the pit of man's fears & the summit of his knowledge" The Twilight Zone |
| #8422, aired 2021-06-15 | POP CULTURE TIDBITS $1600: "Chernobyl" & this comic book movie won Iceland's Hildur Gudnadottir an Emmy, a Grammy & an Oscar within the same awards season Joker |
| #8420, aired 2021-06-11 | BASEBALL'S BIG NUMBERS $800: He is the only player in MLB history to walk more than 200 times in one season; he got 232 free passes in 2004 Barry Bonds |
| #8416, aired 2021-06-07 | U.K. TV $1600: In season one of this series, Olivia Colman investigated a boy's murder in a seaside town Broadchurch |
| #8401, aired 2021-05-17 | TV ON PBS $800: Season 1 episodes of this series included "The Crab Nebula"; season 47 had "Cat Tales" & "Polar Extremes" NOVA |
| #8398, aired 2021-05-12 | STUPID ANSWERS $800: In summer 2019 singles looking for love hooked up on the island of Fiji for season 1 of this series based on a British show Love Island |
| #8386, aired 2021-04-26 | RADIO ON THE TV $2000: This man of 1,000 voices played "Brockmire", who in Season 3 made it back to a Major League broadcast booth Hank Azaria |
| #8378, aired 2021-04-14 | WARM THOUGHTS $400: Thomas De Quincey wrote of "the divine pleasures of" a fireside in this season: "candles at four o'clock, warm hearth-rugs, tea" winter |
| #8374, aired 2021-04-08 | A NOUN & ALSO A VERB $200: Spring or summer, & to sprinkle your steak with salt & pepper season |
| #8364, aired 2021-03-25 | TV LOCALES $1200: The first season of "Narcos" tells the story of Pablo Escobar's rise to the top of the drug world in this country Colombia |
| #8352, aired 2021-03-09 | GOOD DAY, SIR! $1200: After 21 seasons as a head coach, in 2019, this Kansas City Chiefs leader finally got to enjoy the last game of the season Andy Reid |
| #8336, aired 2021-02-15 | 21st CENTURY NEWS $400: Uprisings in 2011 in Egypt & Libya were hallmarks of this pro-democracy "season" the Arab Spring |
| #8336, aired 2021-02-15 | ALTERNATE ANTHEMS $2000: This hymn adopted as the official song of the NAACP was played before the opening games of the 2020 NFL season "Lift Every Voice And Sing" |
| #8333, aired 2021-02-10 | MAKES US STRONGER $200: Also what kids dread during flu season, this phrase means something that's helpful a shot in the arm |
| #8322, aired 2021-01-26 | HISTORIC SURVIVORS $1600: (Jeff Probst presents the clue.) This Austrian race car driver had expressed safety concerns about the 1976 Grand Prix race in which he crashed horrifically; though given last rites, he only missed two events that season & would go on to win two more F1 Grand Prix titles Niki Lauda |
| #8312, aired 2021-01-12 | INSANE CLOWN POSSE $800: With his artificial smile, Twisty the clown was just one of the terrors in the "Freak Show" season of this FX series American Horror Story |
| #8304, aired 2020-12-17 | MAN ABOUT TOWN $2000: When he's not writing novels like "Strip Tease" & "Tourist Season", this man writes for the Miami Herald Carl Hiaasen |
| #8302, aired 2020-12-15 | REALITY TV $400: Kandi Burruss, under wraps as the Night Angel, was finally revealed to be the season 3 winner of this musical competition The Masked Singer |
| #8291, aired 2020-11-30 | IT CAME FROM CROWDFUNDING! $1200: This Kristen Bell detective show was on UPN & The CW before it was a Kickstarter-funded movie; season 4 was on Hulu Veronica Mars |
| #8280, aired 2020-11-13 | FROM B TO C $1200: This variety of pear is crisp & in season from September to April Bosc |
| #8276, aired 2020-11-09 | A DAY AT THE RACES $1000: As a rookie in 2007, Lewis Hamilton finished only one point behind. season champ Kimi Räikkönen in this alphanumeric auto racing class F1 |
| #8271, aired 2020-11-02 | TV NOIR $800: Ewan McGregor played a parking lot magnate in season 3 of this series that pioneered the genre Midwestern TV noir Fargo |
| #8271, aired 2020-11-02 | TV NOIR $1600: The third season of this HBO police anthology series starred Mahershala Ali True Detective |
| #8257, aired 2020-10-13 | NASCAR IN VEGAS $600: (Brad Keselowski presents from the Las Vegas Motor Speedway.) I'm Brad Keselowski; during my run for the NASCAR season title in 2012, I decided I wanted to go fast, just like Will Ferrell, and win the Aaron's 499 at this Alabama superspeedway Talladega |
| #8236, aired 2020-09-14 | APPROACH THE BENCH $800: Eli Manning started 232 of 233 regular season games at QB for this team but in 2019, couldn't keep up with the (Daniel) Jones the Giants |
| #8236, aired 2020-09-14 | ROLE WITH THE CHANGES $1600: Changes for season 3 of "The Crown" included Vanessa Kirby out & her in as Princess Margaret Helena Bonham Carter |
| #8233, aired 2020-06-10 | NAME THE SEASON $200: Earth Day spring |
| #8233, aired 2020-06-10 | NAME THE SEASON $400: Daylight saving time ends (in 2020) autumn |
| #8233, aired 2020-06-10 | HOME IMPROVEMENT ON TV $600: In Feb. 1979 on Boston's WGBH, Bob Vila took on a reno at a Victorian in Dorchester in the first season of this show This Old House |
| #8233, aired 2020-06-10 | NAME THE SEASON $600: National Hangover Day (think about it a half-sec, you'll get it) winter |
| #8233, aired 2020-06-10 | NAME THE SEASON $800: Burning Man summer |
| #8233, aired 2020-06-10 | NAME THE SEASON $1000: Ash Wednesday winter |
| #8232, aired 2020-06-09 | TALK SHOW $400: This ABC morning show with a panoply of female hosts is in its 23rd season The View |
| #8230, aired 2020-06-05 | ACTORS & ACTRESSES $800: Josh O'Connor played budding writer Lawrence Durrell on "The Durrells in Corfu"; on season 3 of "The Crown", he's this royal son Prince Charles |
| #8229, aired 2020-06-04 | SUMMER READING $1600: This playwright must have loved the season: he wrote "Summer & Smoke", "Suddenly, Last Summer" & "Clothes for a Summer Hotel" (Tennessee) Williams |
| #8214, aired 2020-04-30 | TOTALLY AWESOME '80s TV $400: In 1980-81 the eyes of Texas--& apparently, everyone else--were on this CBS nighttime soap, No. 1 for the season Dallas |
| #8212, aired 2020-04-28 | MLB SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS $200: Rickey Henderson holds the record for these "thefts": 130 in 1982 stolen bases |
| #8212, aired 2020-04-28 | MLB SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS $400: In one sense, batter Mark Reynolds holds the record for these with 223; in another, pitcher Nolan Ryan holds the record with 383 strikeouts |
| #8212, aired 2020-04-28 | MLB SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS $600: Boston ace Dutch Leonard ended the 1914 season with a microscopic 0.96 one of these ERA (earned run average) |
| #8206, aired 2020-04-20 | THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT $800: Hopper was back & sporting a mustache for the 3rd season of this '80s-set Netflix series Stranger Things |
| #8195, aired 2020-04-03 | TV TRANSPORTS $600: The Bluth stair car went on an 8-city promotional tour for the fifth season of this comedy, which had moved to Netflix Arrested Development |
| #8185, aired 2020-03-20 | RUNNING GAGS $200: (Jimmy Kimmel presents the clue.) Since our show's 3rd season, I've been apologizing to this talentless hack for bumping him at the last second; it happened a few times since but the real truth is I've never actually been sorry about it Matt Damon |
| #8176, aired 2020-03-09 | FROM RAGS TO RICHES $800: Hay fever sufferers dread the season for these plants of the genus Ambrosia ragweed |
| #8165, aired 2020-02-21 | MAKE A SELECTION $800: The Ontario Hockey League's Soo Greyhounds made a "great" pick at No. 3 in 1977; this teen scored 182 points the next season Gretzky |
| #8164, aired 2020-02-20 | THE BIBLE BOOK TELLS ME SO $600: "To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven" Ecclesiastes |
| #8164, aired 2020-02-20 | TV DRAMA $800: Season 1 of this HBO mystery series spans 17 years--season 3 doubles that & covers 35 years True Detective |
| #8161, aired 2020-02-17 | SURVIVOR $400: (Jeff Probst, the host of Survivor, presents the clue.) In 1882 Germany, Austria-Hungary & Italy formed a secret pact called the Triple this. On the first season of "Survivor", Richard formed a quadruple one with Sue, Rudy & Kelly in which the four voted as a bloc, a wildly successful strategy that set a precedent for the series alliance |
| #8161, aired 2020-02-17 | SURVIVOR $800: (Jeff Probst, the host of Survivor, presents the clue.) A fan favorite from "Survivor: The Australian Outback", she went on to co-host "The View" & "Fox & Friends" (Elisabeth) Hasselbeck |
| #8157, aired 2020-02-11 | GOT A DeVITO $600: In season 2 of this FXX sitcom, Danny joined the cast as the crusty Frank Reynolds It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia |
| #8152, aired 2020-02-04 | APOSTOLIC NAMES $800: As luck would have it, an oft-injured NFL quarterback with this apostolic name retired before the 2019 season began Andrew |
| #8144, aired 2020-01-23 | PROVERBIALLY YOURS $400: "When you can tread on 9 daisies at once", this season "has come" spring |
| #8137, aired 2020-01-14 | TV SHOWS BASED ON BOOKS $400: In season one of this series based on Jay Asher's novel, Clay tries to figure out what made Hannah Baker kill herself 13 Reasons Why |
| #8135, aired 2020-01-10 | SKATING INTO THE NHL $400: From 1981 to 1985 he averaged--averaged!--206 points per season; "The Great One", indeed (Wayne) Gretzky |
| #8133, aired 2020-01-08 | TV HOMES & ADDRESSES $200: In the third season of this Netflix series, the wrestlers take up residence at the Fan-Tan Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas GLOW |
| #3, aired 2020-01-08 | THE CROWN $200: In a Season 1 episode, Elizabeth prepares for this June 2, 1953 event her coronation |
| #3, aired 2020-01-08 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL: AFTER THE GAME $600: Nickname of the team that was led to an undefeated 1958 season by future brigadier general Pete Dawkins Black Knights |
| #3, aired 2020-01-08 | THE CROWN $800: Looking for love in Season 2, Princess Margaret finds a kindred spirit in this photographer Lord Snowdon (or Antony Armstrong-Jones) |
| #3, aired 2020-01-08 | THE CROWN $1000: In Season 3 Buckingham Palace is not thrilled about this Labour politician, prime minister for most of the 1960s (Harold) Wilson |
| #1, aired 2020-01-07 | BEFORE, DURING & AFTER $800: Margaret Wise Brown's bunny bids adieu to Ray Charles' "Sunshine State" song & the only NFL team with a perfect season Goodnight Moon "Over Miami" Dolphins |
| #8117, aired 2019-12-17 | THE JEOPARDY! SCHOOL OF ENLIGHTENMENT $600: A learned, venerable person; it sounds like an aromatic herb of the mint family used to season food sage |
| #8115, aired 2019-12-13 | LITERARY TV ADAPTATIONS $1600: Season 5 of this detective show was largely based on Michael Connelly's "Two Kinds of Truth" Bosch |
| #8114, aired 2019-12-12 | RHYMES WITH A SEASON $400: A complex like Westfield Citrus Park in Tampa a mall |
| #8114, aired 2019-12-12 | RHYMES WITH A SEASON $800: It precedes "than a bag of hammers" dumber |
| #8114, aired 2019-12-12 | RHYMES WITH A SEASON $1200: To throw, violently & suddenly fling |
| #8114, aired 2019-12-12 | RHYMES WITH A SEASON $1600: For his epitaph, Ben Franklin originally wanted just this early profession of his listed printer |
| #8114, aired 2019-12-12 | RHYMES WITH A SEASON $2000: That young fellow in accounting is a real this hyphenated word for someone rising ambitiously up-and-comer |
| #8107, aired 2019-12-03 | ALL ABOUT EVE $1200: Eve on season 2 of "Killing Eve" works for this British foreign intelligence service MI6 |
| #8095, aired 2019-11-15 | CLASSIC AMERICAN PLAYS $1200: In this Jason Miller drama, members of a high school basketball team celebrate the 20th anniversary of their state title That Championship Season |
| #8086, aired 2019-11-04 | THE HARVARD LAMPOON $600: Lisa Henson was the "Lampoons's" first female president, and she helped her dad Jim write the speech that was given by this Muppet during the Harvard commencement season in 1982 Kermit |
| #8074, aired 2019-10-17 | TV-POURRI $400: Season 3 of this streaming show about a blind superhero featured a nearly 11-minute, single-take prison riot scene Daredevil |
| #8067, aired 2019-10-08 | THESE TV SHOWS ARE OLD ENOUGH TO DRINK $1200: The theme song of this show now in its 32nd season asks, "Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?" Cops |
| #8067, aired 2019-10-08 | THESE TV SHOWS ARE OLD ENOUGH TO DRINK $2000: To some longtime viewers, he was the new guy, but the 2018-19 season was his 30th and last on "60 Minutes" Steve Kroft |
| #8066, aired 2019-10-07 | DROP OUT $400: Drop the "out" from a synonym for "budding" & you get this season when it might happen spring (from sprouting) |
| #8059, aired 2019-09-26 | ANIMAL ANATOMY $1600: The musk variety of this herbivore is saber-toothed, not for prey but used by the males to fight during mating season deer |
| #8048, aired 2019-09-11 | HOBBIES & PASTIMES $1000: "Jeopardy!" contestants have cool hobbies--here's one summarizing this activity she enjoys
"...where you look for hidden treasures based on the GPS locations that you find on a website..." geocaching |
| #8045, aired 2019-07-26 | VENICE $600: During one season, the winter of 1678, this Baroque music master was born in Venice Antonio Vivaldi |
| #8045, aired 2019-07-26 | 1960s TV $800: I'm so glad we had this woman's variety show that had Jim Nabors as its first guest & as the first guest each season Carol Burnett |
| #8043, aired 2019-07-24 | POP-POURRI $800: In 2019 Christian Siriano, who won season 4 of this fashion competition, replaced Tim Gunn as its mentor Project Runway |
| #8032, aired 2019-07-09 | NEW TV $400: Season 2 of this Georgia-set series was subtitled "Robbin' Season" Atlanta |
| #8028, aired 2019-07-03 | GET "OFF" $800: The prayers & griping of college football fans were rewarded with this at the end of the 2014 season a playoff |
| #8006, aired 2019-06-03 | SOMEWHAT HISTORICAL TV $2000: The final season of this FX series begins with episodes set before Reagan & Gorbachev's 1987 meeting The Americans |
| #8004, aired 2019-05-30 | REPLICAS $400: In 1997 "Henry V" & "The Winter's Tale" opened the season at this newly reconstructed London venue the Globe |
| #8003, aired 2019-05-29 | YOUR TV GOVERNMENT AT WORK $800: First Lady Mellie Grant was set to only appear in 3 episodes of season 1 of this drama, but by the end of season 6, was president! Scandal |
| #7984, aired 2019-05-02 | WORLD OF SPORT $800: The 2018-19 season of auto racing's World Endurance Championship concludes with the 87th running of this event the 24 Hours of Le Mans |
| #7976, aired 2019-04-22 | REALITY TV $400: Some of the stunts from its first season in 2001 included a snake pit, a cricket crunch & a worm coffin Fear Factor |
| #7976, aired 2019-04-22 | REALITY TV $800: Now divorced, the couple seen here was back turning houses for a profit on season 8 of this show Flip or Flop |
| #7968, aired 2019-04-10 | WE AREN'T THE CHAMPIONS $600: Despite local superfan Drake rooting from courtside, this NBA team has never had a dino-mite ending to its season the (Toronto) Raptors |
| #7967, aired 2019-04-09 | STOUT $200: Season 7 had this animated TV dad go up to 300 pounds; his body ends up sealing a leak at the nuclear power plant Homer Simpson |
| #7964, aired 2019-04-04 | BALLPARK CUISINE $400: For the 2018 season, Comerica Park in Detroit offered egg rolls filled with this hazelnut spread Nutella |
| #7963, aired 2019-04-03 | QUOTES FROM SHAKESPEARE $800: In "Richard III", "Now is" this 5-word season "made glorious summer by this sun of York" the winter of our discontent |
| #7961, aired 2019-04-01 | AN APRIL TO REMEMBER $600: Major League Baseball's first of these postponed the opening of the 1972 season to April 15 a strike |
| #7953, aired 2019-03-20 | SPRING MEDLEY $200: A Polish tradition on the first day of spring is saying goodbye to a doll representing this season winter |
| #7953, aired 2019-03-20 | SPRING MEDLEY $400: A little fun for the season; in the movie "Mean Girls" it's the rhyming name of a school dance a spring fling |
| #7949, aired 2019-03-14 | G.O.T. $600: "Game of Thrones" viewers await the final season & an attack by these alliterative invaders & their army of the undead the White Walkers |
| #7940, aired 2019-03-01 | TV $1000: A game pie & charlotte russe were featured in a season 3 episode of this "Great" show from across the pond The Great British Bake Off |
| #7937, aired 2019-02-26 | LAKES & RIVERS $8,500 (Daily Double): During monsoon season, this river in Cambodia reverses its flow, flooding the Tonle Sap River & Tonle Sap Lake the Mekong |
| #7928, aired 2019-02-13 | SPORTS ACROSS AMERICA $1000: (Hi, I'm Eric Perkins from KARE11.) In the first regular-season NFL game at U.S. Bank Stadium, the Vikings beat this team that plays its home games the closest to Minneapolis the Green Bay Packers |
| #7922, aired 2019-02-05 | SUNNY "D" $2000: The "cold" season in this country on the horn of Africa has lows in the 70s Djibouti |
| #7919, aired 2019-01-31 | DISASTER AVERTED $200: Though it was part of this scary season in 2016, Fiona ended up as a mere tropical storm hurricane season |
| #7918, aired 2019-01-30 | BRUSHED UP YOUR SHAKESPEARE $200: In a "seasonal" play, young Mamillius tells us, "A sad tale's best for" this season A Winter's Tale |
| #7911, aired 2019-01-21 | ONE-NAME TV TITLES $400: For its ninth season, the title guy of this animated FXX show was a hard-drinking pilot, not a hard-drinking spy Archer |
| #7911, aired 2019-01-21 | ONE-NAME TV TITLES $600: "The Bubble Boy" & "The Cheever Letters" were consecutive episodes in Season 4 of this Seinfeld |
| #7904, aired 2019-01-10 | 2018 POP CULTURE $2000: In 2018 this couple said hello to baby No. 5 & goodbye to "Fixer Upper" after season No. 5 Chip and Joanna Gaines |
| #7897, aired 2019-01-01 | MAKING THE ZINE $400: London-based zine Season is pitched at female fans of fashion & this sport, like the Premier League soccer |
| #7885, aired 2018-12-14 | TEAMS ON THE MOVE $1000: After the 2005 season, this MLS city's original Quakes moved to Houston; in 2008 it got a new swarm San Jose |
| #7856, aired 2018-11-05 | NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC'S MARS $2000: In season 2, one of these bursts of energy fries the electronics & communications of the town settlers had built on Mars a solar flare |
| #7848, aired 2018-10-24 | SEEN ON MY WALK TODAY $600: Could it be? It is! The house species of this bird, & so early in the season a sparrow |
| #7826, aired 2018-09-24 | GALAPAGOS: PLANTS & ANIMALS $1000: (Alex presents from the Galapagos Islands.) Portulaca, which is this type of plant named for its water-storing tissues, will turn a bright yellow in the rainy season, & the land iguanas that feast on this plant will eagerly approach visitors, if they happen to be wearing yellow succulents |
| #7823, aired 2018-09-19 | AMONG TIME'S 50 BEST PODCASTS OF 2018 $600: Using an entire season to discuss each song on one album, "Dissect" dissected "To Pimp a Butterfly" by this rap star Kendrick Lamar |
| #7819, aired 2018-09-13 | I GOT A FEVER $200: This season precedes "fever" in the name of that restless feeling you're said to get at its start spring |
| #7814, aired 2018-07-26 | TV WITH HIGH RATINGS $400: For 6 straight years in the 2000s, this competition show was No. 1 for the season American Idol |
| #7805, aired 2018-07-13 | OUT IN LEFT FIELD $1000: Some weren't happy CEO Derek Jeter & this team traded young left fielder Marcell Ozuna after his great 2017 season the Miami Marlins |
| #7803, aired 2018-07-11 | LEXICON VALLEY $1600: This Arabic word for "valley" means a ravine that becomes a river during the rainy season wadi |
| #7798, aired 2018-07-04 | "OO"DLES OF WORDS $800: A big wind in Asia, or the season when it blows monsoon |
| #7781, aired 2018-06-11 | TV QUOTES $1,000 (Daily Double): In season 6 of "Game of Thrones", a white raven brings this news, one word different from the show's tagline "Winter is here" |
| #7779, aired 2018-06-07 | DECADES OF NO. 1-RATED TV SHOWS $400: Wah! Ricky, I wanna be in the show!--Well, honey, this show of ours got a 67.3 rating in the 1952-53 season, so okay! You're in! I Love Lucy |
| #7775, aired 2018-06-01 | HERBS & SPICES $800: Sprigs of this herb once thought to enhance memory are used to season lamb & chicken rosemary |
| #7771, aired 2018-05-28 | BEACH SEASON $400: Don't put a beached whale or dolphin back in the water; keep it wet, cool & shaded & don't cover this nostril the blowhole |
| #7771, aired 2018-05-28 | BEACH SEASON $800: Hand me my thong! 150-mile-long Praia do Cassino in this country is the world's longest beach Brazil |
| #7771, aired 2018-05-28 | BEACH SEASON $1200: The red sand of Maui's Kaihalulu Beach is due to a high concentration of this metallic element iron |
| #7771, aired 2018-05-28 | BEACH SEASON $1600: Live sand dollars have velvety coats but lose them after death; the invertebrate shell, AKA this, washes ashore the exoskeleton |
| #7771, aired 2018-05-28 | BEACH SEASON $2000: Waves can deposit sediment along the shore as terraced areas alliteratively called "beach" these beach berms |
| #7765, aired 2018-05-18 | IT'S ME, MARGARET $800: Season 2 of this Netflix show featured the lavish wedding of Princess Margaret, played by Vanessa Kirby The Crown |
| #7764, aired 2018-05-17 | POP CULTURE TEACHERS $1200: In season 9 of this animated show, Mr. Garrison became Mrs. Garrison; in season 12 it was back to Mr. Garrison South Park |
| #7751, aired 2018-04-30 | LET'S WATCH CARTOONS $800: The yakuza, Kenny Loggins & selling a ton of cocaine were in this spy cartoon that added "Vice" to its title in season 5 Archer |
| #7751, aired 2018-04-30 | POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS $1200: #MeToo evolved into this movement against sexual harassment that was a popular pin in awards season in 2018 #TimesUp |
| #7738, aired 2018-04-11 | SPRING BREAK $800: Before "spring" the season was called this, like a religious fasting period Lent |
| #7734, aired 2018-04-05 | KING JAMES BIBLE QUOTES $600: "To every thing there is a season, and a time to every ____ under the heaven" purpose |
| #7732, aired 2018-04-03 | THE HOOPS DU JOUR $800: This Tennessee NBA team set an unenviable record by using 28 players in the 2015-16 season due to injuries the Memphis Grizzlies |
| #7721, aired 2018-03-19 | MUST "C" TV $200: In its first season, the team on this Vegas-set show worked on the "I-15 murders" CSI |
| #7721, aired 2018-03-19 | CALENDARS $600: On the French revolutionary calendar, Germinal began on the first day of this season spring |
| #7720, aired 2018-03-16 | TV TITLES $400: A season 2 "Breaking Bad" episode title eventually became the name of this series Better Call Saul |
| #7715, aired 2018-03-09 | THE FLINTSTONES $600: After this voice of Barney (& Bugs Bunny) was injured in a car accident, he recorded much of season 2 in his bedroom (Mel) Blanc |
| #7708, aired 2018-02-28 | MARCH MADNESS CHAMPS $200: The last team to go undefeated in the regular season & win it all was this Bloomington bunch in 1976 the (Indiana) Hoosiers |
| #7706, aired 2018-02-26 | HOW 'BOUT THOSE... $2000: Golden State Warriors, who in 2015-16 lost 9 & won a NBA record this many regular-season games 73 |
| #7702, aired 2018-02-20 | THEY QUIT THE TV SHOW $600: Denise Crosby left this sci-fi show after 1 season; her character was killed off, but later returned in a time travel episode Star Trek: The Next Generation |
| #7702, aired 2018-02-20 | MARCH $1000: In breeding season male bunnies go a little crazy, hence this simile that inspired a Lewis Carroll character mad as a March hare |
| #7699, aired 2018-02-15 | SYNONYM ROLL $200: This gymnastics roll sounds like it contains a season a somersault |
| #7691, aired 2018-02-05 | WEREN'T THOSE COLLEGE KIDS GREAT? $1000: In one 35-game season for Navy, this man, "The Admiral", blocked a record 207 shots David Robinson |
| #7678, aired 2018-01-17 | THE TV DEVIL $1200: In season 4 of this Comedy Central show, Saddam Hussein makes it back to hell South Park |
| #7674, aired 2018-01-11 | COLLEGE HOOPS $200: In 1988 Glenn Tropf of Holy Cross set a single-season record by making 63.4% of these long shots 3-pointers |
| #7658, aired 2017-12-20 | 'TIS THE SEASON $400: Frank Sinatra Dr., Gerald Ford Dr. & Dinah Shore Dr. are a short drive from the airport of this California resort city Palm Springs |
| #7658, aired 2017-12-20 | 'TIS THE SEASON $600: This disco queen was No. 1 in 1979 "Lookin' for some hot stuff, baby this evenin'" Donna Summer |
| #7658, aired 2017-12-20 | 'TIS THE SEASON $800: Graceful gazelle of the Kalahari noted for its leaping ability a springbok |
| #7658, aired 2017-12-20 | 'TIS THE SEASON $1000: To go out of consideration, or collapse next to a Longfellow inn fall by the wayside |
| #7657, aired 2017-12-19 | ANGELS IN AMERICA $1200: In 1973 this Angel fanned Rich Reese for this 383rd strikeout of the season, still the modern record Nolan Ryan |
| #7656, aired 2017-12-18 | THE PERKS OF BEING A WILDFLOWER $600 (Daily Double): Being one of these long-lived types that survive from season to season, like some species of aster perennial |
| #7655, aired 2017-12-15 | COKE SLOGANS THROUGH THE YEARS $200: 1989:
"The official soft drink of" this season summer |
| #7624, aired 2017-11-02 | ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TRAVELS THROUGH TIME $600: (Nancy O'Dell and Kevin Frazier of Entertainment Tonight present the clue.)
(Kevin) It's November 21, 1980, with an actors' strike pushing the TV season back, it's been 8 months since we saw this character get shot
(Nancy) Tonight, 80 million viewers around the country will finally find out who done it--
(Kevin) My money's on the sister-in-law J.R. |
| #7621, aired 2017-10-30 | MARVEL $600: In season 2 of Netflix's "Daredevil", Elodie Yung plays this fighting heroine who once had a movie of her own Elektra |
| #7614, aired 2017-10-19 | A ZERO SUM GAME $400: It's June in Altoona or Laguna--it's this season spring |
| #7612, aired 2017-10-17 | OCTOBER: SPORTS FANS' HEAVEN $400: The NHL's new Golden Knights franchise of this city starts its regular season next to New York-New York Vegas |
| #7612, aired 2017-10-17 | OCTOBER: SPORTS FANS' HEAVEN $1600: It's the heart of the NFL season, with rivalries like the Jets vs. this division rival they accused of 2007's "Spygate" the Patriots |
| #7612, aired 2017-10-17 | OCTOBER: SPORTS FANS' HEAVEN $2000: This California city's Earthquakes & Major League Soccer's other squads wrap up the regular season San Jose |
| #7604, aired 2017-10-05 | SPORTS STUFF $600: On April 9, 2017 Russell Westbrook had 50 points, 16 rebounds & 10 assists to break the season record for these a triple double |
| #7603, aired 2017-10-04 | A KING JAMES BIBLE $1000: To everything there is a season, so in 1610 James dissolved this, with which he'd been quarreling Parliament |
| #7601, aired 2017-10-02 | HISTORY OF MEDICINE WITH DR. OZ $1600: (Dr. Oz presents the clue.) Hippocrates thought the body was ruled by blood, phlegm, yellow & black bile, each associated with a season & with one of the 4 elements... health depended on a balance of the 4 liquids known as these humors |
| #7597, aired 2017-09-26 | SPORTS ABBREV. $400: In the 2005-06 season, LeBron James averaged 42.5 MPG--that's not miles per gallon but this minutes per game |
| #7596, aired 2017-09-25 | THE CITY'S TV SHOW $1200: As good cop Molly Solverson, Allison Tolman laid down the law in season 1 of this FX drama inspired by a movie Fargo |
| #7560, aired 2017-06-23 | TV IN THE STREAM $400: The fourth season of this funny woman's "Project" got doctored up on Hulu after transferring from Fox Mindy Kaling |
| #7541, aired 2017-05-29 | THE NEW "BLACK" $400: The new hit of the 2013 fall TV season was this show with James Spader as "Red" Reddington The Blacklist |
| #7528, aired 2017-05-10 | TV DINNERS $200: Glenn & Abraham somehow sit down to dinner at the end of this show's season 7 premiere The Walking Dead |
| #7521, aired 2017-05-01 | IT'S HYPHENATED $200: You'll find some good travel deals during this time of year when things are slower & business is slack the off-season |
| #7519, aired 2017-04-27 | A TV GUIDE $1600: After season 1 of this ABC show, Regina King, Felicity Huffman & Timothy Hutton switched to different roles American Crime |
| #7515, aired 2017-04-21 | BALLET $800: In 2016 this Moscow company ended its 240th season with "The Damnation of Faust", its first Berlioz work the Bolshoi Ballet |
| #7508, aired 2017-04-12 | HOW DO YOU... $1,000 (Daily Double): Season tenderloin, apply mushroom duxelles, wrap meat in puff pastry, then bake How do you make beef Wellington? |
| #7503, aired 2017-04-05 | THE WORLD ALMANAC 2017 $600: This team set a new NBA record on April 13, 2016 when it won its 73rd game of the regular season the Golden State Warriors |
| #7495, aired 2017-03-24 | OH, THE HORROR! $400: "Roanoke", about a haunted farm house in North Carolina, is the sixth season of this FX anthology American Horror Story |
| #7493, aired 2017-03-22 | CLASSIC TV CHARACTERS $400: Drs. Greene, Weaver & Carter saved Windy City lives on this 15-season drama ER |
| #7480, aired 2017-03-03 | THE DREADED SPELLING CATEGORY $400: This Packer started an NFL QB record 253 straight regular season games F-A-V-R-E |
| #7479, aired 2017-03-02 | POTPOURRI $400: Jimmy Garoppolo had to start at QB to begin the 2016 NFL season because this other Patriot was suspended (Tom) Brady |
| #7473, aired 2017-02-22 | HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES $1200: Taking place about 6 weeks before Easter, this day begins a season of fasting & prayer Ash Wednesday (first day of Lent) |
| #7469, aired 2017-02-16 | ATHLETES IN THE HEADLINES $1000: This young Cubs third baseman capped off a 2016 MVP season with 2 World Series home runs Kris Bryant |
| #7464, aired 2017-02-09 | TV NICKNAMES $800: In season 5 of "Entourage", it was revealed that Sal was the actual first name of this character Turtle |
| #7463, aired 2017-02-08 | NBA GREATS $400: (Dan Patrick delivers the clue.) In the 1998-99 season, this center led the Knicks as the team became the first ever to reach the finals as an 8th seed Patrick Ewing |
| #7455, aired 2017-01-27 | GOVERNMENT & TV $1200: In the first season of "The Walking Dead", Rick leads survivors through Atlanta to try to get help from this organization the Centers for Disease Control (or CDC) |
| #7452, aired 2017-01-24 | SAY IT IN ITALIAN $800: (I'm Mario Andretti.) I drove this car in 1994, my last year as an Indy car driver; I called my season-long farewell campaign this, Italian for "until we see each other again" arrivederci |
| #7450, aired 2017-01-20 | MUST "C" TV $400: NYPD Detective Beckett accepted the title character's proposal on season 6 of this now-departed show Castle |
| #7447, aired 2017-01-17 | SCRAMBLED KEGS $400: Perfect for award season:
PROBABLE BIB NUTS Pabst Blue Ribbon |
| #7442, aired 2017-01-10 | NEW WORDS IN THE 1600s $1000: Good news! No longer need we say "shedding its leaves at the end of its growing season"--herewith a word for that deciduous |
| #7425, aired 2016-12-16 | NUMERIC WORDS & PHRASES $3,000 (Daily Double): The Lakers won championships in 1987 & '88, so before the next season, Pat Riley trademarked this a three-peat |
| #7421, aired 2016-12-12 | BASKETBALL $800: 2015-'16 was the 19th & final season for this NBA great from the U.S. Virgin Islands Tim Duncan |
| #7417, aired 2016-12-06 | SPORTS ROUND NUMBERS $800: Mercury Morris of the Miami Dolphins ran for exactly this many yards in the 1972 season 1,000 |
| #7404, aired 2016-11-17 | ANNUAL EVENTS $800: In many places in the South, this festive season opens on Twelfth Night & climaxes with Mardi Gras Carnival |
| #7401, aired 2016-11-14 | REALITY TV SHOWS $800: The female judge on the last season of "American Idol" was this singer & movie star Jennifer Lopez |
| #7394, aired 2016-11-03 | OUR OFFICE FANTASY FOOTBALL TEAM NAMES $800: "I'm Just A" him, the Patriots head coach who won at least 10 games a season from 2003 to 2015 Bill Belichick |
| #7391, aired 2016-10-31 | HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT $2000: "Halloween III" was subtitled this, just like the title of a Donovan song Season of the Witch |
| #7378, aired 2016-10-12 | NEWS TERMINOLOGY $800: (Sarah of the Clue Crew reads while text scrolls at the bottom of the screen.) As its name implies, the feature seen here at the bottom of the screen has to go slowly enough to be readable a crawl |
| #7374, aired 2016-10-06 | 125 YEARS OF CARNEGIE HALL $2000: The greatest classical artists have been Hall regulars, including this cellist, who's on the board of trustees Yo-Yo Ma |
| #7355, aired 2016-07-29 | WE'LL BE GRILLIN' & CHILLIN' $800: Grown in Georgia, the Vidalia type of these are in season during summer & are great on burgers or skewered onions |
| #7349, aired 2016-07-21 | MISCELLANEOUS $400: In "A Charlie Brown Christmas", Linus drops this & says "Fear not..." while explaining what the season is all about his (security) blanket |
| #7349, aired 2016-07-21 | TV CHARACTERS $600: (Hi, I'm Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan.) I was going to kill off this character at the end of Season 1, but once we cast Aaron Paul, we killed that idea instead Jesse Pinkman |
| #7331, aired 2016-06-27 | THE ECONOMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS & SCIENCES $1000: This "wooden" term for the main film released during the summer peak season implies that it holds up a studio's fortunes tentpole |
| #7313, aired 2016-06-01 | TELE-NOVELAS $2000: "Dragonfly in Amber", the second novel in this series, is Season 2 of the TV show as Claire & Jamie flee Scotland Outlander |
| #7305, aired 2016-05-20 | TALKING "POINT"S $800: In 2016 Steph Curry broke his own record for these in a season with 24 games to go a 3-pointer |
| #7281, aired 2016-04-18 | "IN" THE PHRASE $400: Suitable for eating, like asparagus during the spring in season |
| #7276, aired 2016-04-11 | BIG BATS OF BASEBALL $200: In 2015 this "Big Papi" with 500+ homers & a .455 World Series batting average said 2016 would be his final season (David) Ortiz |
| #7264, aired 2016-03-24 | OPERA AT THE MET $400: (I'm Sondra Radvanovsky.) For the Metropolitan Opera's 2015-16 season, I'm playing all 3 queens in Donizetti's Tudor trilogy: Anne Boleyn, Mary Stuart & this 16th century queen Queen Elizabeth I |
| #7250, aired 2016-03-04 | COMPLETES THE TONY-WINNING PLAY TITLE $800: 1973,
by Jason Miller:
"That ____ Season" Championship |
| #7246, aired 2016-02-29 | ANIMATED TV $400: Cosmo & Wanda are unusual fairy godparents on this show that started its tenth season in 2016 Fairly OddParents |
| #7224, aired 2016-01-28 | MURPHY! $800: 5'9" Calvin Murphy's NBA career included the 1980-81 season when he hit 206 of 215 of these; that's 96%! free throws |
| #7219, aired 2016-01-21 | SCULPTURE $1200: This Yale master of fine arts is known for works like "The Fifth Season" & for being husband to Meryl Streep (Don) Gummer |
| #7217, aired 2016-01-19 | MOVIE ROLE, TV ROLE $1200: Clare in "The Time Traveler's Wife";
Detective Ani Bezzerides on Season 2 of "True Detective" Rachel McAdams |
| #7215, aired 2016-01-15 | 2 WORDS, 7 LETTERS $1200: American Airlines says that for Caribbean travel, the fall is this cheaper travel season off peak |
| #7205, aired 2016-01-01 | JUST IN THE LAST FEW MONTHS $800: With a poem, this NBA legend announced his 20th NBA season would be his last Kobe Bryant |
| #7187, aired 2015-12-08 | SCIENCE $600: A plant that lives & dies in one growing season is an annual; irises are this type that lives 3 or more years perennial |
| #7179, aired 2015-11-26 | OUR "FREE"DOM $400: In the 1988-89 season, Magic Johnson led the NBA in this percentage at 91% free throw percentage |
| #7170, aired 2015-11-13 | POP CULTURE $1200: Season 2 of this HBO series had 3 cops on the case, including Colin Farrell True Detective |
| #7146, aired 2015-10-12 | GAME OF THRONES $400: The Season 5 finale left some wondering about the fate of this "Bastard of Winterfell" with a wintry name Jon Snow |
| #7143, aired 2015-10-07 | SPORTS NOBILITY $800: First name of Mr. Anthony, who in 1975 became the first bowler to earn $100,000 in one season Earl |
| #7142, aired 2015-10-06 | TV $200: For Season 30, this reality show divided the castaways into 3 tribes: White Collar, Blue Collar, & No Collar Survivor |
| #7140, aired 2015-10-02 | CYCLE ANALYSIS $400: Term for flowers like the marigold that complete their life cycles in a single growing season an annual |
| #7130, aired 2015-09-18 | POP $800: Born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, she won the 4th season of "American Idol" in 2005 Carrie Underwood |
| #7128, aired 2015-09-16 | HOLLYWOOD $1200: "Symphonies Under the Stars" was the first official season of this amphitheater that was built in 1919 the Hollywood Bowl |
| #7073, aired 2015-05-20 | NEW TWISTS ON JEOPARDY! FAVORITES $800: The first mention of him: Season 16; some 170 clues later, we'll tell you Prof. Binns taught him the history of magic Harry Potter |
| #7071, aired 2015-05-18 | COMPOSERS $200: He published "The Four Seasons" with poems that expressed what the music was intended to evoke about each season Vivaldi |
| #7068, aired 2015-05-13 | THE DAILY SHOW $200: Now in its 34th season, this show featuring Nancy O'Dell is still keeping tabs on celebs Entertainment Tonight |
| #7065, aired 2015-05-08 | NASCAR $200: (I'm Kyle Busch.) Now racing alongside the Fords & Chevys, this foreign automaker entered NASCAR Sprint Cup racing in 2007 & I earned its first regular season victory in a Camry Toyota |
| #7062, aired 2015-05-05 | AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE'S 75th ANNIVERSARY $1600: (I'm He So.) One of the high points of any prima ballerina's career is dancing the role of Giselle, based in part on the poem from this 19th century French author's "Les Orientales" Victor Hugo |
| #7045, aired 2015-04-10 | PUT ON YOUR DISCO SHOES $600: To everything there is a season: the first Top 40 hit for this "Queen of Disco" was "Love To Love You Baby" Donna Summer |
| #7040, aired 2015-04-03 | 20th CENTURY AMERICA $800: These items that caused a 1983 holiday season frenzy were later immortalized on a stamp Cabbage Patch Kids |
| #7037, aired 2015-03-31 | TV VIOLENCE $800: Tara is drowned & forked to death by her mother-in-law on the Season 6 finale of this motorcycle club drama Sons of Anarchy |
| #7024, aired 2015-03-12 | BOTTOMS "UP"! $200: On season 2 of "American Idol", Clay Aiken wasn't the winner but this the runner-up |
| #7000, aired 2015-02-06 | AMERICANA $200: This TV show is celebrating its 25th season of bringing us the real-life fun & follies of our nation America's Funniest Home Videos |
| #6982, aired 2015-01-13 | I'M "N"TITLED! $1200: The ACN gang covered a bombing on the 2014 premiere episode of this drama's third & final season The Newsroom |
| #6965, aired 2014-12-19 | COOKBOOKS $200: "Saving the Season" is a guide to home canning, pickling & this other "P", also a synonym for saving preserving |
| #6965, aired 2014-12-19 | POINTS! $600: He's the NHL's all-time regular season points leader with 2,857; No. 2 is a mere 970 behind Wayne Gretzky |
| #6963, aired 2014-12-17 | WEATHER $600: If there are more than 21 named Atlantic storms in one season, nos. 22 & up are named from letters of this alphabet the Greek alphabet |
| #6957, aired 2014-12-09 | A EUROPEAN HOLIDAY $400: (Sarah of the Clue Crew shows off a wreath with candles.) In Switzerland, the Christmas wreath is an old tradition; the four candles represent the four Sundays of this Christian season, which marks the start of the new church year & prepares for Jesus' coming Advent |
| #6953, aired 2014-12-03 | MAKING YOU WATCH TELEVISION $1200: The 7th season of this ABC obstacle course show had a "Tournament of Champions"--a solid idea--&, as always, made a big splash Wipeout |
| #6952, aired 2014-12-02 | SEE TV $1200: Season 28 of this reality show took it to Cagayan in the Philippines--the Trebek has spoken Survivor |
| #6942, aired 2014-11-18 | THE 2014 EMMYS $800: Jessica Lange & Kathy Bates took home awards for this third season of "American Horror Story" Coven |
| #6939, aired 2014-11-13 | 1964 -- 50 YEARS AGO $600: In March this school completed a 30-0 season & won its first NCAA title in men's basketball UCLA |
| #6929, aired 2014-10-30 | 1984 $600: This "doctor" struck out 11 batters on September 7, giving him a MLB rookie record for a season "Doc" Gooden |
| #6906, aired 2014-09-29 | CANDLES $400: According to the National Candle Association, about 35% of all candle sales occur during this holiday season Christmas |
| #6902, aired 2014-09-23 | THE 700 CLUB $1200: Hank Aaron ended his career with this record number of regular-season home runs 755 |
| #6892, aired 2014-07-29 | "MAC" OR "P.C." $200: "Holy" this fish whose king species may lay several million eggs during spawning season a mackerel |
| #6888, aired 2014-07-23 | ICI ON PARLE FRANÇAIS $600: Hiver refers to this season winter |
| #6886, aired 2014-07-21 | ATHLETES $400: In the 2013 season this Denver QB threw 55 TD passes but had a Super Bowl he'd rather forget Peyton Manning |
| #6884, aired 2014-07-17 | SIGNS & SYMBOLS $400: In Austria & Switzerland, this season is symbolically swept away by people wearing folk masks winter |
| #6871, aired 2014-06-30 | TV HOSTS $800: For the 11th season of her talk show, the double "L" in her first name was changed to the number 11 Ellen DeGeneres |
| #6817, aired 2014-04-15 | THE FAR EAST $800: May to November is the rainy season of this country--its coast gets 200 inches a year, but Phnom Penh gets less than 60 Cambodia |
| #6810, aired 2014-04-04 | CELEBRITY REALITY TV $800: The run-up to Kris' talk show debut & Bruce taking the family on a Nevada trip were part of Season 8 of this show Keeping Up with the Kardashians |
| #6808, aired 2014-04-02 | 19th CENTURY ART & ARTISTS $400: (Alex reports from the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.) In his series paintings, this artist concentrated on a single subject to show how the light changes depending on the time of day & the season; here is one of his 30 "Wheatstacks," in this case, on a winter morning Monet |
| #6804, aired 2014-03-27 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES $600: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew shows two football helmets on the monitor.) When Fritz Crisler redesigned the black helmets for this Big 10 team so the players could see each other better, the team nearly doubled its yardage from the previous season the University of Michigan |
| #6800, aired 2014-03-21 | SPORTS SUPERSTARS $400: 100+ assists in an NHL season has been accomplished only 13 times, 11 times by this player Wayne Gretzky |
| #6798, aired 2014-03-19 | "-ARY" $1000: If you wonder what kind of man is up for this insurance job that computes premiums based on probabilities, here's one an actuary |
| #6779, aired 2014-02-20 | CARNIVAL KNOWLEDGE $400: In Roman Catholic countries, the celebration known as carnival takes place immediately before this austere season Lent |
| #6775, aired 2014-02-14 | "GR"AD SCHOOL $600: Season 1 episodes of this TV drama included "Three Bad Wolves" & "Game Ogre" Grimm |
| #6772, aired 2014-02-11 | RECENT TV $1000: "American Horror Story" turned its attention to witches in its 2013 season, titled this American Horror Story: Coven |
| #6764, aired 2014-01-30 | NFL STADIUMS $1200: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the stands.) Raymond James Stadium is the home of this team that started out with a winless season in 1976, but won the Super Bowl held in 2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
| #6761, aired 2014-01-27 | FINDING MY INNER SCOT $600: It's foghar, this foggy season of the year; a great time to drink! the autumn |
| #6753, aired 2014-01-15 | REALITY TV $800: This "Project Runway" host joined the judges table for Season 8 of "America's Got Talent" Heidi Klum |
| #6734, aired 2013-12-19 | A GOOD OFFENSE $200: Tom Brady tossed 50 TD passes in 2007, leading this team to an NFL record 589 points in a season New England Patriots |
| #6734, aired 2013-12-19 | A GOOD OFFENSE $800: In the 2008-09 season, this univ.'s Huskies outscored their women's basketball opponents by double digits in every game UConn |
| #6732, aired 2013-12-17 | TV $1000: Mitch & Cam got engaged on the first episode of season 5 of this comedy Modern Family |
| #6711, aired 2013-11-18 | PEOPLE $600: Unimpressed with Season 5's start of this Edie Falco medical drama, people said, "Stick out your tongue and say blah" Nurse Jackie |
| #6693, aired 2013-10-23 | SPORTS BOOK $1000: "A Season on the Brink" by John Feinstein basketball |
| #6675, aired 2013-09-27 | THAT VERB'S DARNED IRREGULAR $1600: It's the simple past tense of a verb that's also a vernal season sprung (or sprang) |
| #6657, aired 2013-07-23 | THE CALENDAR $800: The Babylonians jiggered their calendar so the year always began right after this season-starting moment the spring equinox |
| #6655, aired 2013-07-19 | AS THEMSELVES ON TV $200: On the 2012 season finale of "Two Broke Girls", the girls managed to pitch their cupcakes to this lifestyle maven Martha Stewart |
| #6638, aired 2013-06-26 | ON THE TUBE $800: Houseguests! The "Power of Veto" was introduced in Season 3 of this reality show that premiered in 2000 Big Brother |
| #6611, aired 2013-05-20 | 15 MINUTES OF FAME $600: Maybe 16 minutes--Omarosa, fired on season 1 of this reality show, was engaged to late actor Michael Clarke Duncan The Apprentice |
| #6607, aired 2013-05-14 | WORLD ATHLETES $1000: Nicknamed "Geno", this Pittsburgh Penguins center led the NHL with 109 points in the 2011-12 season Evgeni Malkin |
| #6593, aired 2013-04-24 | ALL SCIENCE "E" $400: Pine trees & Kalmia shrubs are both this, meaning leaves of the past season aren't shed until new foliage is completely formed evergreens |
| #6576, aired 2013-04-01 | GOOD EATS $1000: Cinnamon & cocoa season the Cincinnati style of this dish, which is topped with cheese & served on spaghetti chili |
| #6573, aired 2013-03-27 | QUOTES/ MAGAZINES $600: Ecclesiastes:
"To every thing there is a season, and a ____ to every purpose under heaven" time |
| #6564, aired 2013-03-14 | EX-PATRIOTS $600: This diminutive 1984 Heisman winner for Boston College played his last NFL season as a Patriot (Doug) Flutie |
| #6552, aired 2013-02-26 | TV DRAMAS $400: In season 2 of this show, agent Scully was abducted, presumably by aliens The X-Files |
| #6541, aired 2013-02-11 | CELEBRITIES $600: In 2012 Demi Lovato & this superstar joined "The X Factor" as judges for season 2 Britney Spears |
| #6537, aired 2013-02-05 | SPORTS STARS $800: This "fishy" outfielder put up huge numbers for the Angels in his 2012 Rookie of the Year-winning season Mike Trout |
| #6530, aired 2013-01-25 | WHAT'S ON TV? $1200: The first season of this show was the behind-the-scenes drama of making a Broadway musical about Marilyn Monroe Smash |
| #6527, aired 2013-01-22 | NOUN; VERB $400: One of the 4 periods of the year; to spice up your food season |
| #6526, aired 2013-01-21 | TV THEME SONGS $200: This reality series' theme "Ancient Voices" is remixed each season to reflect the current locale Survivor |
| #6524, aired 2013-01-17 | SOCIAL MEDIA $400: @ChrisRRegan, @ this site: "Higgs boson is the name of the villain on the next season of 'Justified'" Twitter |
| #6513, aired 2013-01-02 | THE QUOTABLE KEATS $1200: Keats called it the "season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, close bosom-friend of the maturing sun" autumn/fall |
| #6503, aired 2012-12-19 | MR. OR MS. RODRIGUEZ $1000: Because of his strikeouts, baseball's single-season saves king Francisco Rodriguez has this 4-letter nickname "K-Rod" |
| #6492, aired 2012-12-04 | DOUBLE "L" WORDS $1000: This adjective is used of land that is plowed but left unseeded for a season or more fallow |
| #6485, aired 2012-11-23 | NFL $800: In 33 seasons he won 347 games coaching the Colts & then the Dolphins, an average of 10.5 wins a season Don Shula |
| #6471, aired 2012-11-05 | AROUND THE FOREST $800: Teak trees & bamboo are typical of the southeast Asian forests known by the name of this rainy season monsoon |
| #6468, aired 2012-10-31 | BASEBALL TIMELINE $400: On April 14, 1910 he became the first president to throw the ceremonial first pitch to open a major league season William Howard Taft |
| #6454, aired 2012-10-11 | TALKIN' FOOTBALL $200: In 2012, after turning Denver's 2011 season around, this quarterback was traded to the Jets (Tim) Tebow |
| #6454, aired 2012-10-11 | TALKIN' FOOTBALL $600: George Halas was 72 during his last season as head coach of this NFL team the Chicago Bears |
| #6454, aired 2012-10-11 | SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT 2012 $800: This show about a teacher-turned-meth maker had its most-watched episode with its Season 5 premiere Breaking Bad |
| #6444, aired 2012-09-27 | "Y"s UP! $800: It's an 8-letter word for the Christmas season Yuletide |
| #6428, aired 2012-07-25 | ODE TRIP $1000: John Keats' odes include one "to" this season autumn |
| #6428, aired 2012-07-25 | THE 1870s $2,000 (Daily Double): On June 16, 1870 this was dedicated in Atlantic City; at the end of the summer season, it was taken apart & stored the Boardwalk |
| #6400, aired 2012-06-15 | "G"EOGRAPHY $1000: (Sasrah of the Clue Crew reports from Panama)
Covering nearly 170 square miles, this man-made lake acts as water storage, enabling the Panama Canal to continue operation through the dry season. Gatun |
| #6389, aired 2012-05-31 | SHEEP $200: (Kelly of the Clue Crew reads from the Tobruk Sheep Station in Australia.) Sheep are usually shorn once a year in this season, before the new lambs are born; in Australia, the new season officially begins September 1st spring |
| #6351, aired 2012-04-09 | I'M GONNA HURL $400: In 2010 Roy Halladay of this team threw 2 no-hitters--one in the regular season & one in the postseason the Philadelphia Phillies |
| #6345, aired 2012-03-30 | RECORD BREAKERS $1000: In 2006 with San Diego, he broke Shaun Alexander's year-old NFL record of 28 TDs in a season LaDainian Tomlinson |
| #6343, aired 2012-03-28 | TV MEDICAL DRAMAS $1600: In the last season of this ABC hit, James Brolin's Dr. Steven Kiley married the PR director of Hope Memorial Hospital Marcus Welby, M.D. |
| #6339, aired 2012-03-22 | HUNGER GAMES $200: Nona Sivley won season 8 of this devil of a cooking competition that's on Fox Hell's Kitchen |
| #6334, aired 2012-03-15 | 1N, 2N, 3N, 4N, 5 $400: It's the term for a plant that lives or grows for only one year or season an annual |
| #6331, aired 2012-03-12 | FBI TV $400: Agent Scully was reassigned to teaching forensics at the FBI Academy in Quantico at the start of Season 2 of this series The X-Files |
| #6308, aired 2012-02-08 | ON CABLE $800: Here's the situation--for Season 4 of this show, Snooki & the gang were in Italy Jersey Shore |
| #6304, aired 2012-02-02 | THE SOPHOMORE JINX $400: Some felt this TV show about Texas football briefly lost its way in the season 2 hiding-the-dead-body arc Friday Night Lights |
| #6287, aired 2012-01-10 | GOING TOO "FUR" $200: These electronic toys were a must-have item during the Christmas season of 1998 the Furby |
| #6278, aired 2011-12-28 | MONSTERS OF ROCK $800: Their monster '60s hits included "She's Not There" & "Time Of The Season" The Zombies |
| #6274, aired 2011-12-22 | 6-LETTER TV SHOWS $1200: One episode in the last season of this show was titled "The Bar Manager, the Shrink, His Wife & Her Lover" Cheers |
| #6273, aired 2011-12-21 | HIGHEST-RATED TV SERIES OF THE SEASON $200: 1982-83 & 1992-93:
This newsmagazine 60 Minutes |
| #6273, aired 2011-12-21 | HIGHEST-RATED TV SERIES OF THE SEASON $400: 2004-05:
This drama--the original one, not New York or Miami CSI |
| #6273, aired 2011-12-21 | HIGHEST-RATED TV SERIES OF THE SEASON $600: 1969-70:
This show featuring Goldie Hawn, Ruth Buzzi & Gary Owens Laugh-In |
| #6273, aired 2011-12-21 | HIGHEST-RATED TV SERIES OF THE SEASON $800: 1957-58 & the next 3 seasons:
This Western set in Dodge City Gunsmoke |
| #6273, aired 2011-12-21 | HIGHEST-RATED TV SERIES OF THE SEASON $1000: 1971-72 & the next 4 seasons:
Those were the days All in the Family |
| #6258, aired 2011-11-30 | GREAT COMEBACKS WITH DAN PATRICK $800: (Dan Patrick reads the clue from his studio.) After a 2-year layoff, this 45-year-old ex-Red Wing hit the ice for the WHA's Houston Aeros & had a 100-point season Gordie Howe |
| #6255, aired 2011-11-25 | IT'S NOT THE MIAMI HEAT $200: With LeBron in 2009-10, this team went 61-21; without LBJ the following season, 19-63 the Cleveland Cavaliers |
| #6255, aired 2011-11-25 | THE LONELY ISLAND $2000: Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas was the setting for the fourth season of "Survivor" & for this author's "Typee" Herman Melville |
| #6252, aired 2011-11-22 | DANCING WITH THE STARS WINNERS $400: In Season 11 she had the time of her life & the right moves to take the prize Jennifer Grey |
| #6252, aired 2011-11-22 | DANCING WITH THE STARS WINNERS $1200: A frontrunner from the beginning, this pussycat strutted her stuff to win Season 10 Nicole Scherzinger |
| #6252, aired 2011-11-22 | DANCING WITH THE STARS WINNERS $1600: "She's got the look", she's got the co-host gig & she's also got the trophy from Season 7 Brooke Burke |
| #6252, aired 2011-11-22 | DANCING WITH THE STARS WINNERS $2000: It's no myth--this champion speed skater took the gold in Season 4 Apolo Ohno |
| #6248, aired 2011-11-16 | IN THE "HOUSE" $200: The name of this enclosure for growing things out of season tells you it's kept warm a hothouse |
| #6248, aired 2011-11-16 | GILLIGAN'S ISLAND $600: For the second season, the theme song was changed to include "The Professor and" this Kansas girl Mary Ann |
| #6238, aired 2011-11-02 | YOU'RE A "CHAMP"! $800: 4 old buddies relive glory days of high school hoops in this play That Championship Season |
| #6225, aired 2011-10-14 | THE GREATEST IN SPORTS WITH MIKE & MIKE $1600: (Mike & Mike deliver the clue.) Sports perfection for me is exemplified by the 17-0 season of the NFL's Miami Dolphins in 1972
That was outstanding, but I will take this Yankee pitching a perfect game, not in any old ballgame, but during the World Series (Don) Larsen |
| #6219, aired 2011-10-06 | THE MOTION OF THE OCEAN $400: (Kelly of the Clue Crew shows a map on the monitor.) During the winter, the Somali current flows south & west; in the summer, it changes course & flows in the opposite direction due to the winds of this Indian Ocean storm season the monsoon season |
| #6217, aired 2011-10-04 | PLAYS & PLAYWRIGHTS $1600: "Man and Superman" was one of 3 plays he had on Broadway in the 1947-48 season (George Bernard) Shaw |
| #6215, aired 2011-09-30 | BLU-RAYS $800: An interactive guide to class action is a helpful part of the season 1 Blu-ray of this Glenn Close series Damages |
| #6211, aired 2011-09-26 | A VISIT TO THE MET $400: (Alex reports from the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center.) The 2011-2012 Metropolitan Opera season opens with world-famous soprano Anna Netrebko starring as this ill-fated wife of Henry VIII Anne Boleyn |
| #6211, aired 2011-09-26 | A VISIT TO THE MET $1200: (Alex reports from the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center.) In the 2011-2012 season, the Met is using new modernized staging to present all four operas in this composer's "Ring" cycle Wagner |
| #6210, aired 2011-09-23 | THERE SHOULD BE PLAYOFFS! $1000: Cincy & this Horned Frog school were both unbeaten in the 2009 regular season but didn't play for the title; why no playoffs? TCU (Texas Christian University) |
| #6205, aired 2011-07-29 | TV OPENING CREDITS $2000: "God Only Knows" why season 4 of this HBO show eschewed the Beach Boys & went with the Engineers' song "Home" Big Love |
| #6188, aired 2011-07-06 | POP CULTURE $1600: Young singer Bianca Ryan won the first season of this TV show now judged by Sharon Osbourne & others America's Got Talent |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | THERE IS A SEASON $200: This New Orleans season commences 10 days before Shrove Tuesday; laissez les bon temps rouler Mardi Gras |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | THERE IS A SEASON $400: Japanese tradition says this form of poetry may contain a kigo, a word indicating the season in which the poem is set haiku |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | THERE IS A SEASON $600: From May 1, 2010 to March 6, 2011, both large & smallmouth types of this fish were in season in Wisc.'s southern zone bass |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | THERE IS A SEASON $800: The National Weather Service says in the Atlantic, this perilous season begins on June 1 & ends Nov. 30 hurricane season |
| #6183, aired 2011-06-29 | THERE IS A SEASON $1000: Winter depression is the best-known form of SAD, short for this condition; symptoms include fatigue, anxiety & irritability Seasonal Affective Disorder |
| #6160, aired 2011-05-27 | PINEAPPLES $1200: (Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from a pineapple plantation.) The pineapple shoots that grow from the mother plants after the main harvest are called the ratoon crop, also the Hawaiian term for a baby born to late-in-life parents; the word is thought to be from the Latin for this season autumn |
| #6154, aired 2011-05-19 | SUPER BOWL MVPs $400: In 2000, this St. Louis QB, who later showed off his moves in season 11 of "Dancing with the Stars" (Kurt) Warner |
| #6153, aired 2011-05-18 | PARTS OF A WHOLE $2000: Winds,
dragons,
season tiles a mah-jongg set |
| #6148, aired 2011-05-11 | FRENCH SCRAMBLE $1600: A season:
TEE été |
| #6140, aired 2011-04-29 | THE DAN, PATRICK SHOW $200: (Dan Patrick reads the clue from his studio.) In 1984, the 48 touchdown passes by this Dolphin quarterback obliterated the old single season record of 36 held by Y.A. Tittle & George Blanda Dan Marino |
| #6137, aired 2011-04-26 | TV SHOWS YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED $400: "The Ropers", who were spun off from this show, lost their lease after 1 season Three's Company |
| #6136, aired 2011-04-25 | THE OPENING VERSE $800: ...of "To Autumn" by Keats says this season "has o'er-brimm'd" the bees' "clammy cells" summer |
| #6132, aired 2011-04-19 | 25-GAME WINNERS $1000: In 1972 Steve Carlton was a 27-game winner for this team that won 59 the whole season the Philadelphia Phillies |
| #6111, aired 2011-03-21 | AN ANCIENT GREEK NEWSCAST $800: What's goin' on in sports, Aetos? King Augeas said now that this hero has cleaned the stables, rodeo season is open Heracles |
| #6111, aired 2011-03-21 | COMPLETES THE PULITZER-WINNING PLAY TITLE $1600: Jason Miller's "That ____ Season" Championship |
| #6104, aired 2011-03-10 | SIBLING SPORTS RIVALRIES $2000: Though Tiki retired from the NFL after the 2006 season, this twin brother, a cornerback, still plays for Tampa Bay Ronde Barber |
| #6093, aired 2011-02-23 | CELEBRITEENS $1600: At 19, he was the youngest competitor in the house on season 11 of "Dancing with the Stars" Kyle Massey |
| #6090, aired 2011-02-18 | "OP" CULTURE $800: The yield in a single growing season a crop |
| #6075, aired 2011-01-28 | SO SAYETH THE TALK SHOW HOST $200: This "Late Show" guy: "Fall is my favorite season in L.A., watching the birds change color & fall from the trees" David Letterman |
| #6059, aired 2011-01-06 | SEASONAL QUOTES $400: The narrator of "A Visit from St. Nicholas" has settled his brain "for a long" this season's "nap" winter |
| #6036, aired 2010-12-06 | RACCOONS $400: The NYC health dept. suggests using the Cayenne type of this on raccoons-- to keep them out, not to season them pepper |
| #6017, aired 2010-11-09 | BASKETBALL $600: In 1994 he hit 3 HRs for the Double-A Birmingham Barons; in '96 he was the NBA's season & finals MVP Michael Jordan |
| #6015, aired 2010-11-05 | NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHANNEL GREAT MIGRATIONS $400: Red crabs need moisture to breed, so they await this season of heavy rains to troop to the ocean to breed the monsoon season |
| #6007, aired 2010-10-26 | SAD LINES $800: Shakespeare wrote, "a sad tale's best for" this season winter |
| #6003, aired 2010-10-20 | WE'RE CUCKOO $600: Edmund Spenser called the cuckoo the "messenger of" this season Spring |
| #5990, aired 2010-10-01 | NFL RECORDS $800: In 1998 this Colts QB set a record for most passes completed by a rookie in a season with 326 Peyton Manning |
| #5980, aired 2010-09-17 | REALITY SHOWS A LA SHAKESPEARE $600: Rudy, though thou sheddeth 213 lbs. in our 8th season, I am sorry to inform thee, thou art not... The Biggest Loser |
| #5973, aired 2010-07-28 | FUN WITH AMERICAN IDOL NAMES $400: A sorcerer's apprentice? No, it's this stage star, reality TV star & winner of season 3 Fantasia Barrino |
| #5973, aired 2010-07-28 | FUN WITH AMERICAN IDOL NAMES $800: This winner of season 8 sounds like he has 2 first names Kris Allen |
| #5973, aired 2010-07-28 | FUN WITH AMERICAN IDOL NAMES $1200: Although he was a bartender before winning season 7, his name makes him sound more like a chef David Cook |
| #5973, aired 2010-07-28 | FUN WITH AMERICAN IDOL NAMES $1600: "I wonder" if this country cutie from season 5 enjoys making her own dills Kellie Pickler |
| #5973, aired 2010-07-28 | FUN WITH AMERICAN IDOL NAMES $2000: You might say this season 6 winner is so electrifying that she gives off discharges Jordin Sparks |
| #5962, aired 2010-07-13 | BLOOM COUNTY $800: In its 2nd season of growth, stalks of this Mediterranean herb can be 3 feet tall; no word on "sage, rosemary & thyme" parsley |
| #5957, aired 2010-07-06 | PARTS OF PEACH $1000: These parts of a peach tree grow at nodes along the shoots of the previous season's growth; they're usually pink blossoms |
| #5945, aired 2010-06-18 | WHO'S YOUR DADDY? $1000: Season 9 "Dancing with the Stars" star Ashley George Hamilton |
| #5941, aired 2010-06-14 | DESTINATION: EARTH $800: Despite their name, spring these, caused by alignment of the Sun, Moon & Earth, happen in the ocean in every season tides |
| #5939, aired 2010-06-10 | '70s SITCOMS $800: Despite the death of its star Freddie Prinze, this sitcom continued for an additional season Chico and the Man |
| #5928, aired 2010-05-26 | CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG $600: "'Barbara of Seville' opens... season" in this musical genre opera |
| #5923, aired 2010-05-19 | SONNETS & SONNETEERS $400: About this season Josiah Conder wrote, "The light yellow leaves of fading trees come dancing down all ways" fall (autumn) |
| #5917, aired 2010-05-11 | "WA"? $2000: Arabic gives us this word for a ravine that becomes a watercourse during the rainy season a wadi |
| #5905, aired 2010-04-23 | E GODS! $200: Later lending her name to Easter, Eostre was the Anglo-Saxon fertility goddess of this season spring |
| #5902, aired 2010-04-20 | 2009 MLB RECAP $200: They had the best regular-season record, 103-59 the New York Yankees |
| #5901, aired 2010-04-19 | BOGEY MEN $2000: In Hindi, his first name means "victory", but he started off the 2009 season with a double bogey at Kapalua Vijay Singh |
| #5897, aired 2010-04-13 | ONE O, THEN 2 O's $600: Most of Tripura, India gets more than 79 inches of rain during this June to September season monsoon |
| #5894, aired 2010-04-08 | THE TUDORS $400: This Irish-born actor returns for a fourth season as top Tudor Henry VIII Jonathan Rhys Meyers |
| #5882, aired 2010-03-23 | BAD GUYS $1600: Jack Torrance is the writer & axeman who goes mad at an off-season hotel in this 1980 film The Shining |
| #5877, aired 2010-03-16 | BROKE-DOWN WORDS $200: My 1-2-3 letter is the stone of a fruit & my 4-5-6-7 is a season pitfall |
| #5874, aired 2010-03-11 | THE NFL $400: In 1984, his second year in the league, this Dolphin QB became the first to throw for 5,000 yards in a single season (Dan) Marino |
| #5861, aired 2010-02-22 | THE CENTRAL POWERS $800: In the 2008-09 season, this team from the NBA's Central Division went 66-16 Cavaliers |
| #5861, aired 2010-02-22 | THE CENTRAL POWERS $2000: The last season for the AFC's Central Division was 2001 & this team with Kordell Stewart at QB won it the Pittsburgh Steelers |
| #5846, aired 2010-02-01 | STREAKING $200: In the 1971-72 NBA season, this team won a record 33 games in a row (without Kobe!) the Lakers |
| #5831, aired 2010-01-11 | OSCAR WINNERS & NOMINEES ON TV $600: This 5-time Oscar nominee played captain Monica Rawling for a season on "The Shield" Glenn Close |
| #5818, aired 2009-12-23 | CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK $800: (Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from a festive shopping display in New York.) During the holiday season, more than a quarter of a million people visit Santaland at this famous store on Herald Square Macy's |
| #5815, aired 2009-12-18 | PLAY BALL $1600: In the NFL a player can be credited with a half one of these; Michael Strahan set a one-season record with 22 1/2 sacks |
| #5813, aired 2009-12-16 | REALITY SHOW RUNNERS-UP $600: With hit records & success on Broadway, this "American Idol" season 2 runner-up is hardly "Hurtin"' Clay Aiken |
| #5805, aired 2009-12-04 | PRIME NUMBER, PLEASE $1200: Barry Bonds currently holds the single-season home run record with this many* 73 |
| #5798, aired 2009-11-25 | 2009 TV FAREWELLS $800: In the finale to Season 8 & to this sitcom, James Belushi visits Heaven According to Jim |
| #5794, aired 2009-11-19 | YOU'VE GOT ME IN HISTORICS! $400: In the 2008 presidential primary season, she received 18 million votes Hillary Clinton |
| #5791, aired 2009-11-16 | ECCLESIASTES $600: Chapter 3 begins, "To every thing there is" this, "and a time to every purpose under the heaven" a season |
| #5791, aired 2009-11-16 | MADDEN-LESS NFL 09 $800: This ex-Chief who holds the record for catches by a tight end began the 2009 season with the Falcons (Tony) Gonzalez |
| #5782, aired 2009-11-03 | DANGEROUS PLANET $600: During monsoon season in 1998, this devastated Bangladesh for weeks, marooning thousands on rooftops flooding |
| #5779, aired 2009-10-29 | MOBISODES $400: In a 2-parter from the first season of this show, D.A.s Stone & Robinette take on the Masucci family Law & Order |
| #5775, aired 2009-10-23 | THE BODY HUMAN $400: (Kelly of the Clue Crew holds a skeletal arm model at Sawbones.) This model presents with a fracture of the radius bone in the forearm, which studies find is most common in this season, as people try to break their falls winter |
| #5772, aired 2009-10-20 | POETRY TIME $2000: Turn, turn, turn: Ecclesiastes 3 says there's "a time to every" one of these "under the heaven" purpose |
| #5741, aired 2009-07-20 | MONDAY, MONDAY $800: Not just a bad day for the stock market, it's the Monday after the last day of the NFL season, when coaches get fired Black Monday |
| #5724, aired 2009-06-25 | CLASSICAL WORKS' OTHER NAMES $600: Schumann wrote his Symphony No. 1 in B flat, better known as this, in the winter, not the season of its nickname the "Spring Symphony" |
| #5721, aired 2009-06-22 | JACKIE ROBINSON $800: Jackie played first base his first season, but switched to this position for the next 5 years 2nd base |
| #5713, aired 2009-06-10 | THE "OC" $600: They're footwear for every season; in winter, slip into the fleece-lined ones seen here Crocs |
| #5705, aired 2009-05-29 | BROADWAY DEBUTS $400: Tamyra Gray, who placed 4th in the 1st season of this TV singing contest, later joined the cast of "Bombay Dreams" American Idol |
| #5704, aired 2009-05-28 | NEWS FROM THE 21st CENTURY $600: This San Francisco Giant broke Mark McGwire's single-season home run record in 2001 (Barry) Bonds |
| #5701, aired 2009-05-25 | THE HUMAN ANIMAL $200: In the "Sopranos" first season finale, Jimmy Altieri gets whacked for being one of these rodents a rat |
| #5693, aired 2009-05-13 | WHAT'S ON TV? $200: The fifth season of this show is finding itself: Jin isn't dead after all; like others he's sort of displaced in time Lost |
| #5686, aired 2009-05-04 | TAYLOR, SWIFT $1600: This season 5 winner of "American Idol" is from Alabama Taylor Hicks |
| #5683, aired 2009-04-29 | YOUR HAIR $200: It can mean a hairpiece, a precipitous descent of water or a season of the year fall |
| #5671, aired 2009-04-13 | COMPLETES THE PLAY TITLE $800: Jason Miller's "That Championship ____" Season |
| #5657, aired 2009-03-24 | MEET THE BEADLES $800: In hunting season, Beadle County, South Dakota is a bad place to be a ring-necked one of these, the state bird a pheasant |
| #5655, aired 2009-03-20 | ARCHITECTURAL WORDS (& HINTS) $600: Stone laid on top of a wall from which an arch springs (it's also a season) summer |
| #5648, aired 2009-03-11 | THE OLD FARMER'S ALMANAC $400: In late May, ahead of the official hurricane season, Tropical Storm Ana will threaten this state Florida |
| #5641, aired 2009-03-02 | AROUND THE U.N. $400: (Kelly of the Clue Crew reports from next to a big bell in New York.) The Japanese Peace Bell is rung twice a year: when the General Assembly opens, & on the first day of this season spring |
| #5622, aired 2009-02-03 | WHO'S ON FIRST? $2000: For the 2000-2001 season, "The Simpsons" led into this show that led into "The X-Files"--you might say it was... Malcolm In The Middle |
| #5621, aired 2009-02-02 | IT AIN'T BRAIN SURGERY $2000: We have to repair your torn ACL, this, which helps connect the tibia to the femur; you're out for the season the anterior cruciate ligament |
| #5607, aired 2009-01-13 | WE WAX PHILOSOPHIC $1000: To everything, there is a season: he was the first president who was limited to 2 full terms of office by the Constitution Eisenhower |
| #5597, aired 2008-12-30 | SEASONS $400: Also the title of a 2006 animated film, this term refers to the time when it's legal to hunt or catch game or fish open season |
| #5597, aired 2008-12-30 | SEASONS $800: The official 2003 White House Christmas card mentions this "season" the holiday season |
| #5597, aired 2008-12-30 | SEASONS $1200: In the Atlantic it lasts from June 1 to November 30 & includes tropical storms as well hurricane season |
| #5597, aired 2008-12-30 | SEASONS $1600: Though it's 3 to 4 weeks before the start of summer, this holiday is often said to begin the summer driving season Memorial Day |
| #5597, aired 2008-12-30 | SEASONS $2000: In Britain this alliterative period when debutantes come out includes Royal Ascot & the Henley Regatta the social season |
| #5575, aired 2008-11-28 | PRETZEL LOGIC $800: Hold "fast"--pretzels have deep spiritual meaning in this 40-day Catholic season Lent |
| #5572, aired 2008-11-25 | THE SPECIFIC PALM READER $600: Based on your life line, I wouldn't visit Tampico, located on this gulf, in hurricane season. I just wouldn't Gulf of Mexico |
| #5564, aired 2008-11-13 | ALL YOU NEED IS GOV. $800: Bobby Jindal, who replaced Kathleen Blanco Louisiana |
| #5555, aired 2008-10-31 | DAYS OF RECREATION $400: This brand's logo is seen here; it started as an off-season hockey training tool Rollerblade |
| #5553, aired 2008-10-29 | ROBBERS $400: Skip to this baseball player who, from 1966 to 1974, led the NL in stolen bases in every season but one Lou Brock |
| #5552, aired 2008-10-28 | 1980s TV $200: In a variation of a theme, the 1983-84 season of this series ended with J.R.'s brother Bobby getting shot Dallas |
| #5552, aired 2008-10-28 | 1980s TV $800: Jonathan Winters showed up in the cornfield as a regular on the 1983-84 season of this countrified laugh-fest Hee Haw |
| #5545, aired 2008-10-17 | ADVERTISING WITH MAD MEN $800: (I'm Christina Hendricks.) On the Season 2 premiere, office manager Joan had a new boyfriend & the office had this new machine that revolutionized clerical work in the 1960s a Xerox machine |
| #5545, aired 2008-10-17 | ADVERTISING WITH MAD MEN $1600: (I'm Elisabeth Moss.) In the Season 1 finale, Peggy Olson gave birth to a son & became a copywriter with this acne treatment as her first account Clearasil |
| #5542, aired 2008-10-14 | WE LOVE DISNEYLAND $600: During the holiday season, Jack Skellington of "The Nightmare Before Christmas" appears in this spooky attraction The Haunted Mansion |
| #5538, aired 2008-10-08 | LET'S MAKE WASHI $1600: The best washi is traditionally made during this season when the water runs purer winter |
| #5525, aired 2008-09-19 | WE LOVE THE THEATRE $1200: It's the season that precedes "Awakening" in the title of a rockin' Broadway musical about teens Spring |
| #5524, aired 2008-09-18 | AMERICANA $1000: Florida was named in honor of this holiday season, whose Spanish name includes the word florida Easter |
| #5523, aired 2008-09-17 | THE REAL MTV $200: JabbaWockeeZ stomped the competition on the first season of this Randy Jackson floor show America's Best Dance Crew |
| #5516, aired 2008-09-08 | MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL $400: In the 1960s only 3 men exceeded 50 home runs in a season: Maris & Mantle in 1961 & this S.F. Giant in 1965 (Willie) Mays |
| #5512, aired 2008-07-22 | HOP ON POP CULTURE $1000: Howard Cunningham actually had 3 kids on this show, but Chuck was never seen after Season 2 Happy Days |
| #5510, aired 2008-07-18 | SINGLE DADS ON THE TUBE $1000: At 11:59 P.M. of the last episode of season one, this character's wife, Teri, is found dead, shot by Nina Myers Jack Bauer |
| #5509, aired 2008-07-17 | BELOVED BOSTON CELTICS $1200: Before joining the Celts in 2007, this "K.G." veteran got 120 out of 123 first-place MVP votes for the 2003-04 season Kevin Garnett |
| #5507, aired 2008-07-15 | HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES $400: If you're in Denmark, you're most likely to see the wee folk called Nisser during this holiday season the Christmas season |
| #5507, aired 2008-07-15 | I NEED A FARM VACATION! $2000: Hey, Sugar, sugaring season is a great time to stay at Shearer Hill Farm in this state Vermont |
| #5497, aired 2008-07-01 | SIGNS & SYMBOLS $800: Autumn symbolizes a waning life; this season symbolizes new beginnings or birth spring |
| #5489, aired 2008-06-19 | OF A MAN NAMED BRADY $200: In 2007 this Patriots QB from Michigan threw a single-season record 50 TD passes Tom Brady |
| #5478, aired 2008-06-04 | BRITISH ART & ARTISTS $200: The aptly named Terry Frost created a painting called this season of the year "1956, Yorkshire" Winter |
| #5473, aired 2008-05-28 | FOOTBALL COACHES $800: This Nebraska coach averaged more than 10 victories a season for 25 years Tom Osborne |
| #5469, aired 2008-05-22 | POTPOURRI AROUND THE WORLD $1200: The Virgin Islands celebrate Thanksgiving in October to give thanks to the end of this weather "season" hurricane season |
| #5465, aired 2008-05-16 | WORD ORIGINS $400: This season gets its name from the Sanskrit for "half year" summer |
| #5462, aired 2008-05-13 | THE NEW YORK TIMES FASHION $200: 2008 brought a season of "intolerably high, architectonic", even "misogynistic" these heels on women's shoes |
| #5460, aired 2008-05-09 | AMERICAN IDOL $800: Gladys Knight nicknamed this Season 2 winner "The Velvet Teddy Bear" for his smooth crooning Ruben (Studdard) |
| #5460, aired 2008-05-09 | AMERICAN IDOL $1000: On Season 6, his 15 minutes of fame included a host of hairdos, & he even inspired an "SNL" sketch Sanjaya |
| #5459, aired 2008-05-08 | THE BRAT FEST $1200: This Heisman-winning Cardinals QB was sacked in the off-season by photos of his hot tub party (Matt) Leinart |
| #5445, aired 2008-04-18 | THE NFL $400: After finishing the 2005 season with a 3-13 record, this team bounced back in 2006 to win the NFC South the New Orleans Saints |
| #5441, aired 2008-04-14 | BASEBALL $2000: In the 1980s 2 players stole 100 or more bases in a season 3 times: Vince Coleman & this Oakland A's star Rickey Henderson |
| #5399, aired 2008-02-14 | FRUITS & VEGGIES $200: The Santa Claus melon is so named because its peak season is in this month December |
| #5397, aired 2008-02-12 | IT'S RAINING "MN" $1200: 'Tis this season (of the year) autumn |
| #5387, aired 2008-01-29 | POETS & POETRY $800: Rimbaud had quite a bit of teen angst, as in his book title "Une saison en enfer", a season here Hell |
| #5382, aired 2008-01-22 | 1940s TELEVISION $1200: This "Howdy Doody" host had a variety show during the 1948-49 season called "the Gulf Road Show" "Buffalo Bob" Smith |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $200: Munich's 16-day (or so) annual beer festival staggers to an end in this season fall |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $400: The annual Earth Day celebration takes place during this season spring |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $600: Pamplona's running of the bulls zips by during this season summer |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $800: We don't think Mike Tyson celebrates Boxing Day, which falls in this season, but he's surprised us before winter |
| #5371, aired 2008-01-07 | TO EVERYTHING THIS IS A SEASON $1000: Louisiana celebrates Battle of New Orleans day during this season, y'all winter |
| #5366, aired 2007-12-31 | "X" IN THE CITY $400: For over 75 years, a shrimp festival & blessing of the fleet have kicked off shrimping season in this Mississippi city Biloxi |
| #5356, aired 2007-12-17 | SEASON'S EATINGS $200: (Bobby Flay of the Food Network reads the clue.) Of 145, 155 or 165 degrees, the one that's the minimum internal temperature for safely cooked turkey according to the U.S.D.A. 165 |
| #5356, aired 2007-12-17 | SEASON'S EATINGS $400: In "A Christmas Carol", the Cratchit family has this bird, stuffed, for Christmas dinner a goose |
| #5356, aired 2007-12-17 | SEASON'S EATINGS $600: (Paula Deen stirs something up.) Hey, y'all--I make a very easy version of this classic Christmas gift with pecans, dates, cherries &, of course, 1/2 a cup of good old-fashioned bourbon a fruitcake |
| #5356, aired 2007-12-17 | SEASON'S EATINGS $800: The song "We Wish You A Merry Christmas" says, "Oh, bring us" this dessert "and a cup of good cheer" figgy pudding |
| #5356, aired 2007-12-17 | SEASON'S EATINGS $1000: (Duff Goldman from the Food Network TV show Ace of Cakes decorates some cookies.) Fit for a king, a favorite touch on Christmas cookies is this type of icing that hardens to a smooth finish royal icing |
| #5351, aired 2007-12-10 | POP CULTURE $1200: On October 2, 1999 this city's Thrashers thrashed around in their first regular season NHL game Atlanta |
| #5343, aired 2007-11-28 | AN AUGUSTA PERSONALITY $1000: Both the course & the tournament were created by this 1920s icon, the only single-season winner of golf's Grand Slam Bobby Jones |
| #5334, aired 2007-11-15 | BALLET $400: The 1972 ballet "Printemps" premiered in the winter, but its name is French for this season spring |
| #5323, aired 2007-10-31 | SCARY PLACES $400: 11 people perished climbing this mountain in 2006, its deadliest season since 15 died in 1996 Everest |
| #5320, aired 2007-10-26 | IT'S BASEBALL $1000: Over the past 75 years, only one pitcher has won more than 30 games in a season--this Tiger in 1968 Denny McLain |
| #5318, aired 2007-10-24 | TV NOSTALGIA $1000: The 1973 TV season gave us Richard Roundtree as this supercool private eye he'd played on film (John) Shaft |
| #5315, aired 2007-10-19 | BASEBALL FRANCHISE SHIFTS $800: The Braves spent 82 seasons in Boston & more than 40 in Atlanta, with a 13-season stop in this city Milwaukee |
| #5315, aired 2007-10-19 | BASEBALL FRANCHISE SHIFTS $1600: After the 1960 season, the Washington Senators left the capital & headed west, becoming this new team the Minnesota Twins |
| #5313, aired 2007-10-17 | SITCOM-EDY TONIGHT $400: Season 4 episodes of this show included "The Handicap Spot", "The Junior Mint" & "The Bubble Boy" Seinfeld |
| #5310, aired 2007-10-12 | AROUND THE WORLD $1600: (Cheryl of the Clue Crew takes a stroll outside in Kyoto, Japan.) The tourist areas of Japan are especially crowded in the spring season of hanami, the time for viewing these blossoms the cherry blossoms |
| #5304, aired 2007-10-04 | CATCH & CARRY $1000: This present-day Colt WR with a Presidential last name holds the NFL single-season record for catches with 143 Marvin Harrison |
| #5302, aired 2007-10-02 | USA NETWORK $2000: Jewel co-hosted season 5 of this search for country music talent Nashville Star |
| #5301, aired 2007-10-01 | OCTOBER 1 $1200: 1961:
This man hits his 61st homer of the season (Roger) Maris |
| #5289, aired 2007-09-13 | OF PAIN $800: Per the MLB injury report, Randy Johnson missed his last regular season start of 2006 due to back these spasms |
| #5283, aired 2007-07-25 | TV GETS REAL $800: Boogie was bounced in Season 2 but came back & won the all-star competition in this fraternal game Big Brother |
| #5283, aired 2007-07-25 | NHL, NBA, NFL OR ALL 3 $2000: Has cancelled an entire season due to labor woes the NHL |
| #5276, aired 2007-07-16 | YOU TUBE $600: Season 3 of this MTV reality series introduced us to Breanna, L.C.'s younger sister Laguna Beach |
| #5260, aired 2007-06-22 | PULITZER PRIZE PLAYS $800: "We never had a losing season, boys; there's not many that can say that", says the coach in this Jason Miller play That Championship Season |
| #5256, aired 2007-06-18 | STATE BIRDS $1000: Until mating season, this California state bird lives in coveys of up to 200 birds a quail |
| #5246, aired 2007-06-04 | BASEBALL: THE 1960s $400: Known as the "M & M Boys", these 2 Yankees slugged a total of 115 regular season home runs in 1961 Mantle & Maris |
| #5246, aired 2007-06-04 | BASEBALL: THE 1960s $1600: In 1962, in its first year in the National League, this East Coast team lost 120 regular season games the Mets |
| #5240, aired 2007-05-25 | THIS MAY SURPRISE YOU $600: John Man, author of "Gobi: Tracking the Desert", says that, surprisingly, it's the safest season to visit the summer |
| #5240, aired 2007-05-25 | BASEBALL MOVIE SCORECARD $1200: This 9-letter term is how Bernie Mac's "Mr. 3000" selflessly ended his team's season in a 2004 film sacrifice |
| #5227, aired 2007-05-08 | SCI FI $1200: Lemuria & the Iron Enforcer showed their powers in season one of "Who Wants to Be" this a Superhero |
| #5215, aired 2007-04-20 | THE SPORTING LIFE $1000: In baseball it's a brutish swing, or the nickname of Lewis Wilson, who holds the one-season RBI record Hack |
| #5201, aired 2007-04-02 | SPORTS 2006 $1600: Guard Deanna Nolan was the finals MVP as the Detroit Shock won the title in this league's tenth season the WNBA |
| #5199, aired 2007-03-29 | THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION $600: For the 1958-59 season, 7 of the top 10 series were Westerns, with this one set in Kansas ranked No. 1 Gunsmoke |
| #5198, aired 2007-03-28 | JUST ONE OF THE 2... $600: cities that the NBA's Hornets called home in the 2005-06 season New Orleans |
| #5198, aired 2007-03-28 | NOW NAME THE OTHER... $1200: city that the NBA's Hornets called home in the 2005-06 season Oklahoma City |
| #5197, aired 2007-03-27 | POETS & POETRY $800: Written in September 1819, his "To Autumn" begins, "Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness." Keats |
| #5194, aired 2007-03-22 | THE BOOK OF RUTH $800: Total number of regular season home runs Babe Ruth hit in his career; it was the record until 1974 714 |
| #5143, aired 2007-01-10 | SPORTS BARRIERS $200: In 1920 he became the first Major-League player to exceed 30, 40 & 50 home runs in a season Babe Ruth |
| #5143, aired 2007-01-10 | SPORTS BARRIERS $600: During the 1961-62 season, this Philadelphia Warrior became the first & only NBA player to score over 4,000 points in a season Wilt Chamberlain |
| #5141, aired 2007-01-08 | TV NUMBERS $600: Despite having a series finale, this show about the Camden family was resurrected for an 11th season; it must've been in... 7th Heaven |
| #5134, aired 2006-12-28 | ACTUAL MLB BROADCAST QUOTES $800: "Well, it looks like" this mid-season "balloting is over, especially in the National & American leagues" All-Star voting |
| #5134, aired 2006-12-28 | THE LADYKILLERS $2000: Winifred Utley is clubbed dead in "A Season in Purgatory" by this Vanity Fair murder journalist Dominick Dunne |
| #5129, aired 2006-12-21 | VERBS $800: Not spring or fall but this verb can mean either "to spice" or "to make more experienced" season |
| #5123, aired 2006-12-13 | MOVIES WITHIN MOVIES $200: In "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back", Ben Affleck & Matt Damon are in a sequel to this, subtitled "Hunting Season" Good Will Hunting |
| #5122, aired 2006-12-12 | COLLEGE SPORTS $1000: 2 college players have rushed for more than 2,300 yards in a season: Barry Sanders & this USC back, later a Raider Marcus Allen |
| #5121, aired 2006-12-11 | SALUTE TO THE NBA $800: Among the records he held upon retiring were most regular-season points & 5,762 playoff points Kareem Abdul-Jabbar |
| #5120, aired 2006-12-08 | IOWA $1600: Before primary season, Iowa gets in early on the pres. nominating process with these party gatherings caucuses |
| #5112, aired 2006-11-28 | LEGENDS OF SPORT $2000: In 1962 this shortstop broke the single-season record by stealing 104 bases; it's still the Dodger record (Maury) Wills |
| #5108, aired 2006-11-22 | WEATHER $800: The National Weather Service says some Gulf Coast areas get a second peak tornado period, in this season autumn |
| #5070, aired 2006-09-29 | ANIMATION $200: Today animation attracts big-name voices--check out this young star who voiced Elliot the mule deer in "Open Season" Ashton Kutcher |
| #5063, aired 2006-09-20 | MAJOR MUSICAL WORKS $200: This first season of Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" is in E major "Spring" |
| #5057, aired 2006-09-12 | SPORTS RECORDS $400: He was more than great, scoring a phenomenal 215 points in one hockey season, 1985-86 Wayne Gretzky |
| #5048, aired 2006-07-19 | YOU HAVE NOTHING TO FEAR $200: A killer stalks a Michigan resort in the thriller "Dead of" this season winter |
| #5041, aired 2006-07-10 | HOME RUN SLUGGERS $400: In 1998 & 1999 this Cardinals first baseman hit a total of 135 home runs, a 2-season record Mark McGwire |
| #5041, aired 2006-07-10 | HOME RUN SLUGGERS $1200: This Cub was the only man to hit more than 60 home runs in a season & not win a league title; it happened 3 times (Sammy) Sosa |
| #5031, aired 2006-06-26 | WE'RE NO ANGELS $1000: A Wake Forest win in its 1923 football season led a writer to term the team this 2-word name due to "devilish" play the Demon Deacons |
| #5027, aired 2006-06-20 | BASEBALL RECORD BREAKERS $800: In 2003 this Atlanta Braves pitcher set a record by winning at least 15 games for the 16th straight season Greg Maddux |
| #4986, aired 2006-04-24 | NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE $1600: The trophy for the player with the most goals each season is named for Maurice Richard, famously nicknamed this "The Rocket" |
| #4981, aired 2006-04-17 | RIDE WITHOUT A LICENSE $1,000 (Daily Double): In 1980 2 Minnesota brothers formed a company to make these as an off-season hockey training device Rollerblades |
| #4968, aired 2006-03-29 | MUSIC/TELEVISION $1200: This country star became a sitcom grandma at the end of her first season on the WB Reba McEntire |
| #4959, aired 2006-03-16 | SURVIVOR GEOGRAPHY $1600: (Jeff Probst reads from near some foliage.) In the 2nd season, castaways made camp in the Outback of this "royal" Australian state Queensland |
| #4948, aired 2006-03-01 | EIGHTH NOTES $200: In the eighth inning of a 1927 game against Washington, he blasted his then record 60th home run of the season Babe Ruth |
| #4922, aired 2006-01-24 | DEAF POETRY $1600: Deaf poet Ronsard's poem to this season says, "The rose which but this morning did disclose her gown of crimson" spring |
| #4914, aired 2006-01-12 | ED-UCATION $400: The 2005-2006 TV season marks this famous Ed's 25th year on "60 Minutes" Ed Bradley |
| #4908, aired 2006-01-04 | SEXY STUFF $800: Muskrat love includes the formation of these monogamous "bonds" for the duration of breeding season pair bonds |
| #4904, aired 2005-12-29 | TV DRAMA MAMAS $400: In Season 1 of this series, Tony's mom Livia put a hit out on him; nice, huh? The Sopranos |
| #4896, aired 2005-12-19 | WE WANNA KNOW "Y" $200: John Gay wrote that this time of life is "the season made for joys" youth |
| #4885, aired 2005-12-02 | NEW HERE? $200: If you start an MLB season with 45 days' ML experience, you're not considered one of these any more a rookie |
| #4857, aired 2005-10-25 | HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN $1000: (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from Tivoli, Copenhagen, Denmark.) A visit to Tivoli in its very first season in 1843 inspired Andersen to write this, which he called his "Chinese fairy tale" "The Nightingale" |
| #4844, aired 2005-10-06 | THE SHAW FESTIVAL $2000: The 2005 season saw the return of "Happy End", with songs by Kurt Weill & this "Mother Courage" funmeister Bertolt Brecht |
| #4835, aired 2005-09-23 | THE HURRICANE $200: Hurricane season in the U.S. runs from the first of June to the end of this month November |
| #4835, aired 2005-09-23 | THE HURRICANE $1000: Sacre Bleu! Hurricane Lenny flooded out the 1999 tourist season on this Dutch-French Caribbean island St. Martin (or St. Maarten) |
| #4824, aired 2005-07-21 | SOUND TECHNOLOGY $1000: You'll hear it when making a season pass on this company's genius TV device TiVo |
| #4822, aired 2005-07-19 | SHOWERS $800: At the beginning of the 1986 season of "Dallas", this character was seen taking a shower Bobby Ewing |
| #4795, aired 2005-06-10 | ESPN'S GREATEST SPORTS RECORDS $800: No. 8:
His 92 goals in one season Wayne Gretzky |
| #4756, aired 2005-04-18 | YOUR NUMBER'S UP $1600: Record number of wins in one NBA season, by the Chicago Bulls in 1995-96 72 |
| #4718, aired 2005-02-23 | PLAYS $400: In a Shakespeare play, Mamillius says, "A sad tale's best for" this season winter |
| #4702, aired 2005-02-01 | RECENT CINEMA $800: This film tells the story of the 1988 championship football season of the Permian High School Panthers Friday Night Lights |
| #4695, aired 2005-01-21 | YOUR NUMBER'S UP $400: In the last game of the 1961 season, Roger Maris swatted this number home run 61 |
| #4693, aired 2005-01-19 | ODD, OLD & OBSCURE VOCABULARY $400: Hibernal means pertaining to this season winter |
| #4681, aired 2005-01-03 | THE TROPIC OF CANCER $400: The start of this season in the N. Hemisphere is when the sun shines straight down on the tropic at noon summer |
| #4671, aired 2004-12-20 | WORLD ATHLETES $800: Nicknamed "The Rocket" in 1945 he became the first player in NHL history to score 50 goals in a season (Maurice) Richard |
| #4666, aired 2004-12-13 | THE VEGETABLE GARDEN $1600: Insulated from cold, carrots, parsnips & other veggies classified as these have a long growing season root vegetables |
| #4658, aired 2004-12-01 | SPORTS RECORDS $400: Puttin' the biscuit in the basket, this "Great One" is the NHL's regular-season goals leader with 894 Wayne Gretzky |
| #4658, aired 2004-12-01 | SPORTS RECORDS $1600: In 1967 this NASCAR "king" won 27 races to set the single-season standard Richard Petty |
| #4658, aired 2004-12-01 | SPORTS RECORDS $2000: In 1952 Dick Lane, who sported this nickname, set an NFL record with 14 interceptions in a season Dick "Night Train" Lane |
| #4657, aired 2004-11-30 | SOME BRAINTEASERS ABOUT SEINFELD $200: (Jerry Seinfeld reads the clue.) This Season 7 episode revealed that this store owner was based on a real person
"Very good. You know something?"
"Hm?"
"No soup for you!" the Soup Nazi |
| #4657, aired 2004-11-30 | SOME BRAINTEASERS ABOUT SEINFELD $400: "A Christmas present?"
"That's right."
"For who?"
"For you!"
"Oh! Get out of here!"
(Julia Louis-Dreyfus [Elaine Benes] reads the clue.) In that scene from Season 3, George's gift to Elaine was this article of clothing, a bargain because of a flaw: a small red dot a (cashmere) sweater |
| #4657, aired 2004-11-30 | SOME BRAINTEASERS ABOUT SEINFELD $600: "She tells me that her ex-boyfriend was over late last night and 'yada yada yada', I'm really tired today.'"
"What do you think she was tired from?"
"Well obviously the 'yada yada.'"
(Jason Alexander [George Costanza] reads the clue.) That was a classic scene from Season 8; "yada yada yada" recently made it into one edition of this venerable British dictionary the Oxford English Dictionary |
| #4657, aired 2004-11-30 | SOME BRAINTEASERS ABOUT SEINFELD $800: "I'm out."
(Michael Richards [Cosmo Kramer] reads the clue.) When he wrote that classic episode from Season 4, this Seinfeld co-creator turned curbing his enthusiasm into an Emmy Larry David |
| #4657, aired 2004-11-30 | SOME BRAINTEASERS ABOUT SEINFELD $1000: (Jerry Seinfeld reads the clue.) Kramer dated a "low-talker" who designed this, also the title of the episode from Season 5
"I... I can't wear this!"
"Hey, this looks better than anything you own." the puffy shirt |
| #4654, aired 2004-11-25 | ADD TWO LETTERS $1200: It's the season to which you add two letters to get this last name of Cincinnati's mayor in 1977 Spring & Springer |
| #4646, aired 2004-11-15 | NONMUSICAL MTV $600: Each season, 7 strangers share a home, as well as their lives, loves & libidos, on this long-running series The Real World |
| #4640, aired 2004-11-06 | ODD ANIMAL FACTS $400: Don't book any chipmunks for a recordings session during this season of the year; they're sleeping winter |
| #4639, aired 2004-11-05 | STRANGE BREW $600: On a 2001 season opener, Willow had to brew up a potion to bring this heroine back from the dead Buffy the Vampire Slayer |
| #4638, aired 2004-11-04 | '50s TV $600: During the 1955-56 season, its episodes included "Alice and the Blonde" & "Bensonhurst Bomber" The Honeymooners |
| #4636, aired 2004-11-01 | HEY, IT'S RAINING! $1000: The name of this seasonal wind that brings heavy rain to Southeast Asia is from the Arabic for "season" a monsoon |
| #4632, aired 2004-10-26 | "B"EOPLE $200: He joined "60 Minutes" during the 1981-'82 season Ed Bradley |
| #4612, aired 2004-09-28 | TOP 40 MATH $1200: The Crests' "Candles" plus Boyz II Men's "Season Of Loneliness" 20 |
| #4610, aired 2004-09-24 | PRO FOOTBALL $1000: The Las Vegas Outlaws & Los Angeles Xtreme were teams in this league that lasted just one season, 2001 the XFL |
| #4599, aired 2004-09-09 | PRO FOOTBALL $400: In 1960 Paul Hornung set the NFL season record for scoring with 176 points: he had 15 TDs, 41 PATs & 15 of these Field Goals (FGs) |
| #4568, aired 2004-06-16 | THE 60s $800: Mark McGwire's Sept. 8, 1998 homer, this record number for the season, went a paltry 341 feet 62 |
| #4564, aired 2004-06-10 | "C"OUNTRIES $600: The rainy season in this Central American country can last from May to November Costa Rica |
| #4552, aired 2004-05-25 | CBS $800: The 36th season of this CBS news magazine included stories on Internet piracy, Equatorial Guinea & "Jeopardy!" 60 Minutes |
| #4532, aired 2004-04-27 | BALLET $2000: This company's first season opened in 1948 with 3 Balanchine ballets the New York City Ballet |
| #4521, aired 2004-04-12 | ER $1200: He reportedly has inked a deal to continue as Dr. Carter through the 2004-2005 season Noah Wyle |
| #4508, aired 2004-03-24 | COLORS $800: (Hi, I'm Charlie Garner of the NFL) These are the Oakland Raiders' 2 team colors; they strike fear in opponents silver & black |
| #4505, aired 2004-03-19 | NEAR DISASTERS $200: On Sept. 8, 2001 Erin became the Atlantic season's first of these, but stayed mostly out at sea hurricane |
| #4501, aired 2004-03-15 | LITERATURE $200: The cheery first "Masterpiece Theatre" season included "Jude the Obscure" & this Russian's "The Possessed" Dostoevsky |
| #4490, aired 2004-02-27 | GARDENING $600: A wise tip from the "Wise Garden Encyclopedia" is: never prune evergreens during this season winter |
| #4481, aired 2004-02-16 | TV TEEN DRAMAS $800: In 2003 this Camden family entered its 8th season (but the title didn't change to reflect it) 7th Heaven |
| #4477, aired 2004-02-10 | YE GODS! $800: Idun, the Norse god of this season, had a basket of magic apples that when eaten conferred immortality spring |
| #4474, aired 2004-02-05 | TO EVERY THING THERE IS A SEASON $200: A broiler or fryer, or, metaphorically, a young person (as in "You're no...") spring chicken |
| #4474, aired 2004-02-05 | TO EVERY THING THERE IS A SEASON $400: Song in which Don Henley could "see you, your brown skin shinin' in the sun" "The Boys of Summer" |
| #4474, aired 2004-02-05 | TO EVERY THING THERE IS A SEASON $600: It's the seasonal phrase in the first line of a Shakespeare history play "Now is the winter of our discontent" |
| #4474, aired 2004-02-05 | TO EVERY THING THERE IS A SEASON $800: On the soundtrack of this weepy Winona Ryder film, you'll find the classic song of the same title Autumn in New York |
| #4474, aired 2004-02-05 | TO EVERY THING THERE IS A SEASON $1000: Seen here is where the czars used to hang their fur hats the Winter Palace |
| #4468, aired 2004-01-28 | 11/30 $400: In the West Indies, this weather season runs from June 1 to November 30 hurricane season |
| #4460, aired 2004-01-16 | OUR NATIONAL PASTIME $400: He had 46 home runs in 2002, 27 fewer than the previous season Barry Bonds |
| #4456, aired 2004-01-12 | IN THE BIG INNING $1600: In the 3rd inning of a 1982 game, this Oakland player set a record with his 119th stolen base of the season Rickey Henderson |
| #4450, aired 2004-01-02 | HOOP-LA $400: (Hi, I'm Julius Erving) During its final season in 1975-76 I led this league in scoring & won its slam dunk competition the ABA |
| #4447, aired 2003-12-30 | RELIGIOUS WORKS $800: Bach's cantata "Das Neugeborne Kindelein" was written for the season of this holiday Christmas |
| #4439, aired 2003-12-18 | SCREEN PLAYS $400: Jason Miller went back home to Scranton in this state to make the '82 film of his play "That Championship Season" Pennsylvania |
| #4438, aired 2003-12-17 | NATIONAL FOODS $400: To make this dish, tenderize beef round, smother with tomatoes, onions & carrots, season, braise & bake for 2 hours Swiss steak |
| #4415, aired 2003-11-14 | THE IVY LEAGUE $1200: Persian Ivy is this type of plant, like many conifers, that holds its foliage from season to season evergreen |
| #4409, aired 2003-11-06 | 15 MINUTES OF FAME $800: He co-hosted the first season of "American Idol" with Ryan Seacrest Brian Dunkleman |
| #4409, aired 2003-11-06 | SPECIAL DAYS $1200: The 19th season of "Jeopardy!" premiered on this day, but we didn't have to work Labor Day |
| #4392, aired 2003-10-14 | FOREIGN FOOD $800: A meat-filled tortilla in a chili sauce, its name is from the Spanish for "to season with chili" enchilada |
| #4388, aired 2003-10-08 | TULIPS $400: Normally, you should buy & plant your tulip bulbs in this season fall |
| #4387, aired 2003-10-07 | EASTER PARADE $400: The word Easter may come from "Eostre", the name of an Anglo-Saxon goddess of this season spring |
| #4380, aired 2003-09-26 | LOUISIANA $1200: During Carnival season, nearly a million visitors attend this Shrove Tuesday celebration in New Orleans Mardi Gras |
| #4370, aired 2003-09-12 | SEASON $200: In the U.S., Halloween & Thanksgiving Day are celebrated in this season the fall |
| #4370, aired 2003-09-12 | SEASON $400: These 2 seasons begin with an equinox spring and fall |
| #4370, aired 2003-09-12 | SEASON $600: In 1936 they were held at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany from February 6 to 16 the Winter Olympics |
| #4370, aired 2003-09-12 | SEASON $800: In a 1958 Eddie Cochran hit, "There ain't no cure for" these the summertime blues |
| #4370, aired 2003-09-12 | SEASON $1000: This seasonal play by William Shakespeare is set in Sicilia & Bohemia The Winter's Tale |
| #4359, aired 2003-07-10 | EARLY AMERICA $400: The Sanpoil, who lived on this river, selected a special salmon chief each fishing season Columbia River |
| #4353, aired 2003-07-02 | HELLO, SPORTS FANS $1000: (I'm NFL quarterback Jeff Garcia.) In 2000 I became the fourth 49er to throw for 30 TDs in a season, after John Brodie & these 2 other fairly decent passers Joe Montana & Steve Young |
| #4351, aired 2003-06-30 | WHERE, OH WHERE? $400: Cole Porter loved this city "in the springtime" & in every other season as well Paris |
| #4335, aired 2003-06-06 | WEATHER WORLD $600: In Venezuela, this "season" is from April to October; in the mountains of Peru, from November to March rainy season |
| #4334, aired 2003-06-05 | BASEBALL TERMS $1000: A walk year is the season before a player becomes one of these free agent |
| #4326, aired 2003-05-26 | ROCKIN' SUBTITLES $400: The Byrds:
("To Everything There is a Season") "Turn! Turn! Turn!" |
| #4278, aired 2003-03-19 | SPORTS $1000: In the 1992-93 season this Pittsburgh Penguin missed 24 games but still won the NHL scoring title Mario Lemieux |
| #4213, aired 2002-12-18 | BIRDS $600: During mating season the male ruff develops a large frill of feathers around this body part neck |
| #4165, aired 2002-10-11 | U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES $1000: To everything there is a season, including these endangered birds: the least, roseate & California least terns |
| #4155, aired 2002-09-27 | "E.B." $1200: Mr. Cub, he hit a record 5 grand-slam home runs in a season Ernie Banks |
| #4145, aired 2002-09-13 | FIRST THINGS FIRST $3,000 (Daily Double): (Jimmy of the Clue Crew reports from the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.) The Garden Court was the site of the official 1945 banquet honoring the opening session of this organization United Nations |
| #4142, aired 2002-09-10 | NICKNAMES $2000: Nicknamed "Night Train", in 1952 he became the first & only player in NFL history to intercept 14 passes in one season Dick Lane |
| #4140, aired 2002-09-06 | RANDOM STUFF $200: He "hated Christmas! The whole Christmas season... Please don't ask why, no one quite knows the reason" the Grinch |
| #4135, aired 2002-07-19 | SEASON FINALES $400: The fifth season finale of this Chris Carter series set up viewers for the first feature film The X-Files |
| #4135, aired 2002-07-19 | SEASON FINALES $800: On the season finale of this show in 1996, a wounded sully had to deliver Mike's baby Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman |
| #4135, aired 2002-07-19 | SEASON FINALES $1200: The season finale of this FOX series on May 22, 1995 had a plot to blow up the title apartment complex Melrose Place |
| #4135, aired 2002-07-19 | SEASON FINALES $1600: In the sixth season finale of this "Star Trek" series Jadzia Dax died...well, Jadzia died...it's hard to explain Deep Space Nine |
| #4135, aired 2002-07-19 | SEASON FINALES $2000: For its fifth season finale in May 1999 Mandy Patinkin returned as Dr. Jeffrey Geiger Chicago Hope |
| #4125, aired 2002-07-05 | ROCK $800: On this group's second album, 2000's "Mad Season", the 20 in its name was spelled out Matchbox Twenty |
| #4121, aired 2002-07-01 | GUINNESS SPORTS RECORDS $1200: The most points in an NBA game, the most points & most complete games played in an NBA season-- this guy (Wilt) Chamberlain |
| #4106, aired 2002-06-10 | COACH $800: The all-time winningest NHL coach in regular season & playoffs, he's coached the Detroit Red Wings since 1993 Scotty Bowman |
| #4089, aired 2002-05-16 | MATCH GAME '73 $400: In Super Bowl VII, Don Shula coached this team to a 14-7 victory over the Redskins, completing a 17-0 season Miami Dolphins |
| #4080, aired 2002-05-03 | 18 YEARS OF LEFTOVERS $200: From Season 3:
This "Pretty Baby" once suggested wearing red mascara, because it's "perfect for the disco" Brooke Shields |
| #4080, aired 2002-05-03 | 18 YEARS OF LEFTOVERS $400: From Season 14:
21-year-old Frances Folsom married 49-year-old Grover Cleveland in this "colorful" room the Blue Room |
| #4080, aired 2002-05-03 | 18 YEARS OF LEFTOVERS $600: From Season 12:
Horace's quote "Permitte divis cetera" means "Leave the rest to" these beings the gods |
| #4080, aired 2002-05-03 | 18 YEARS OF LEFTOVERS $800: From Season 11:
British nonsense poet who wrote the 1877 poem "The Courtship of the Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo" Edward Lear |
| #4080, aired 2002-05-03 | 18 YEARS OF LEFTOVERS $1000: From Season 10:
This count who commanded a French force at Yorktown had almost become a priest Rochambeau |
| #4076, aired 2002-04-29 | WHAT'S YOUR POINT? $400: He finished the 1986-87 NBA season with a whopping 3,041-point total Michael Jordan |
| #4049, aired 2002-03-21 | WATCH THE BIRDIE $1600: During the mating season a male tern carries this prey & shows it off to the females a fish |
| #4046, aired 2002-03-18 | PARDON MY FRENCH $1000: This season is l'hiver winter |
| #4045, aired 2002-03-15 | TV PAST & PRESENT $1200: This big-bucks quiz show was the No. 1 series for the entire 1955-56 season The $64,000 Question |
| #4040, aired 2002-03-08 | MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL $400: On April 4, 2001 this Japanese-born pitcher tossed a no-hitter, the earliest in a season in baseball history Hideo Nomo |
| #4019, aired 2002-02-07 | WOMEN IN SPORTS $800: In 2001 this L.A. Sparks center was named MVP of both the regular season & the All-Star Game Lisa Leslie |
| #4017, aired 2002-02-05 | McPEOPLE $400: Poor guy! He finished the 2001 baseball season with 29 fewer homers, 41 fewer than in 1998 Mark McGwire |
| #4012, aired 2002-01-29 | PRO BASKETBALL $1000: From 1995 through 2000 this city's Grizzlies won only 78 games, the lowest number of NBA wins in any 5-season stretch Vancouver |
| #4008, aired 2002-01-23 | VARIETY HEADLINES $600: It was "Sudden Death" when this football league started by the WWF & NBC fumbled to end its season XFL |
| #3967, aired 2001-11-27 | MISS UNIVERSE $600: 1980's winner, Shawn Weatherly, was lifeguard Jill Watson on this TV show's first season Baywatch |
| #3965, aired 2001-11-23 | ROBERT SCHUMANN $400: In 4 glorious days in 1841, Schumann wrote his first symphony, named for this joyous season spring |
| #3960, aired 2001-11-16 | THE FALL 2001 TV SEASON $100: "Criminal Intent" is NBC's latest spin-off of this series Law & Order |
| #3960, aired 2001-11-16 | THE FALL 2001 TV SEASON $200: The agency in CBS's "The Agency" & behind ABC's "Alias" the Central Intelligence Agency |
| #3960, aired 2001-11-16 | THE FALL 2001 TV SEASON $300: This actress "Blue" off "NYPD" & headed to "Philly" Kim Delaney |
| #3960, aired 2001-11-16 | THE FALL 2001 TV SEASON $400: Mr. Holland on film, he became Max Bickford on TV Richard Dreyfuss |
| #3960, aired 2001-11-16 | THE FALL 2001 TV SEASON $500: Rose McGowan is the new Halliwell sister on this WB series Charmed |
| #3954, aired 2001-11-08 | TENNYSON, ANYONE? $200: Tennyson's poem "Locksley Hall" says, "In" this season "a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love" spring |
| #3954, aired 2001-11-08 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2000 $400: Lou Holtz coached this school's Gamecocks to an 8-4 record after a winless season in 1999 South Carolina |
| #3951, aired 2001-11-05 | BRITISH ART & ARTISTS $200: The aptly-named Terry Frost created a painting called this season of the year "1956, Yorkshire" winter |
| #3946, aired 2001-10-29 | PRO FOOTBALL $100: In 1999 this city's Colts won 10 more games than in 1998, the biggest one-season improvement to date Indianapolis |
| #3946, aired 2001-10-29 | PRO FOOTBALL $400: This Dolphins quarterback retired after the 1999 season with a record 420 career touchdown passes Dan Marino |
| #3943, aired 2001-10-24 | THAT '70s SHOW $400: Following co-star Freddie Prinze's death in 1977, this sitcom continued for another season Chico and the Man |
| #3941, aired 2001-10-22 | JASON MILLER $1000: Jason won the 1973 Pulitzer Prize & the Tony Award for writing this play about the reunion of a basketball team That Championship Season |
| #3940, aired 2001-10-19 | THE ANIMAL KINGDOM $1000: Put on some soft howling music during this season of the year when wolves mate winter |
| #3933, aired 2001-10-10 | MASTERPIECE THEATRE $1,000 (Daily Double): The 1985-'86 season included "The Last Place on Earth", about the struggle to reach this point the South Pole |
| #3926, aired 2001-10-01 | HOUSE & GARDEN $400: Early in H&G history, a regular feature was this season's planting number, as seen here autumn |
| #3923, aired 2001-09-26 | DAYTIME TV $400: In this superhero group's 1st season, they were blue, pink, yellow, red, black & green (Amy Jo Johnson was the pink one) the Power Rangers |
| #3920, aired 2001-09-21 | THE "LOW" DOWN $300: It describes farmland that's left unseeded for a growing season or two fallow |
| #3919, aired 2001-09-20 | WHAT'S UP, TV DOC? $300: The top show of each season from 1985 to 1989 was a sitcom starring this man as a Brooklyn obstetrician Bill Cosby |
| #3913, aired 2001-09-12 | SYMBOLISM $200: Autumn can symbolize a waning life & this season can symbolize new beginnings or birth Spring |
| #3907, aired 2001-09-04 | IN A FESTIVAL MOOD $800: 2001 is the 35th season of Lincoln Center's music festival called "Mostly" him Mozart |
| #3891, aired 2001-07-02 | MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $500: This quarterback's real first name is Norman & he was stormin' as an analyst during the 1998-99 season (Boomer) Esiason |
| #3882, aired 2001-06-19 | SATURDAY NIGHT LIVES $500: Cast member Nora Dunn boycotted the final show of the '89-90 season when this controversial comedian hosted Andrew Dice Clay |
| #3875, aired 2001-06-08 | THE WOMEN OF BAYWATCH $200: For the 2000-01 season, the show dipped back into the pages of this magazine & pulled out Miss April, Brande Roderick Playboy |
| #3874, aired 2001-06-07 | HITMEN $400: In 1988 this Cuban-born A's outfielder became the 1st in history with 40 home runs & 40 stolen bases in a season Jose Canseco |
| #3873, aired 2001-06-06 | BASKETBALL $300: The Blue Devils of this school are the only Division I team to win 37 games in a season twice Duke |
| #3873, aired 2001-06-06 | BASKETBALL $500: In 1961-62 this Philadelphia Warrior became the only man in history to score over 4,000 points in a season Wilt Chamberlain |
| #3859, aired 2001-05-17 | MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL $200: In April 1993 Joe DiMaggio threw out the first pitch in this Miami team's first regular season game ever the Florida Marlins |
| #3849, aired 2001-05-03 | BALLET $600: The Royal Danish Ballet marked the start of its 2000 season with a free outdoor show in this Danish capital Copenhagen |
| #3844, aired 2001-04-26 | 49ers $200: Hugh McElhenny, who once averaged 8 yards a carry for a season, had this nickname, like Elvis "The King" |
| #3839, aired 2001-04-19 | COFFEE BREAK $100: Eggnog latte is most associated with this holiday season (& don't say eggnog season!) Christmas |
| #3801, aired 2001-02-26 | THE NFL $500: Only 3 players have rushed for more than 2,000 yards in a season: O.J. Simpson, Eric Dickerson & this Lion in 1997 Barry Sanders |
| #3800, aired 2001-02-23 | ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL? $400: (Hi, I'm Robert Smith, running back for the Minnesota Vikings.) In 1997 I set a team record for number of these in a season: 1,266 rushing yards |
| #3793, aired 2001-02-14 | TAKE ME OUT TO... $1000: Take me out to the Royal Calcutta Turf Club, with 2 racing seasons: winter & this storm-named one Monsoon season |
| #3783, aired 2001-01-31 | HOLLYWOOD SQUARES $500: During its first season, Jaleel White joined this show as the ultra-nerdy Steve Urkel Family Matters |
| #3772, aired 2001-01-16 | 60 MINUTES $400: This spin-off debuted in the middle of the 1998-99 season 60 Minutes II |
| #3770, aired 2001-01-12 | CONSECUTIVE NUMBERS $1,000 (Daily Double): The 2 home runs hit by Mark McGwire September 27, 1998 were these numbers for that season 69 & 70 |
| #3740, aired 2000-12-01 | HEY "MON"! $200: The Southeast Asian rainy season Monsoon |
| #3738, aired 2000-11-29 | "TRIPLE" JEOPARDY! $300: In 2000 Randy Velarde pulled off only the 10th unassisted one of these in regular season major league history Triple play |
| #3737, aired 2000-11-28 | SPORTS LEGENDS $200: In 1984 this Dolphins QB became the first in NFL history to pass for more than 5,000 yards in a season Dan Marino |
| #3736, aired 2000-11-27 | BASEBALL'S GREATEST HITTERS $100: From 1996 through 1999, he averaged 61.25 home runs per season Mark McGwire |
| #3736, aired 2000-11-27 | BASEBALL'S GREATEST HITTERS $500: Over the past 50 years only Tony Gwynn & this K.C. Royals player had a .390 or better batting average for a season George Brett |
| #3733, aired 2000-11-22 | THE ROARING '20s $300: During the 1927 baseball season, Babe Ruth hit this many home runs, a record that lasted until 1961 60 |
| #3732, aired 2000-11-21 | TV 2K $400: (Hi, I'm Maggie Bandur, a contestant in the 1994 College Championship, and now a writer on Malcolm in the Middle.) On the Season 1 finale, I got to write for this woman who used to play Maude Findlay Bea Arthur |
| #3709, aired 2000-10-19 | SPORTS SHORTS $500: Bobby's son, he scored 86 goals in a season Brett Hull |
| #3704, aired 2000-10-12 | FUR-BEARING CREATURES? $200: In 2000 he earned his stripes by becoming the first golfer since Ben Hogan to win 3 majors in 1 season Tiger Woods |
| #3666, aired 2000-07-10 | CALVINISM $200: Calvinists use this word, also a name for a season, to describe Adam & Eve's disobedience the Fall |
| #3659, aired 2000-06-29 | "STREET"S $800: In 1995 she became the first American skier -- man or woman -- to win a World Cup downhill season title Picabo Street |
| #3652, aired 2000-06-20 | PRO BASKETBALL $300: On April 16, 1996 this team defeated the Milwaukee Bucks to become the first in NBA history to win 70 games in a season Chicago Bulls |
| #3637, aired 2000-05-30 | THE FOUR SEASONS $400: The concerto for this season depicts peasants celebrating the harvest Fall |
| #3628, aired 2000-05-17 | ON AN OPEN FIRE $100: Backyard BBQ season starts on the weekend of this holiday, the last Monday in May Memorial Day |
| #3610, aired 2000-04-21 | THE DIRECTOR'S CHAIR $1000: "Death Becomes Her",
"Back to the Future",
"Forrest Gump" Robert Zemeckis |
| #3609, aired 2000-04-20 | THE TWINS $400: The Twins' web site says the highlight of their losing 1999 season was this feat on September 11 by pitcher Eric Milton No-hitter |
| #3597, aired 2000-04-04 | M.C.s $200: From 1983 to 1995 it was hosted by Ed McMahon; Martha Quinn joined him for the last season Star Search |
| #3593, aired 2000-03-29 | ARCTIC ANIMALS $200: In mating season the males of this tusked seal make bell-like sounds in the water to attract females Walrus |
| #3593, aired 2000-03-29 | NURSERY RHYME HEADLINES $500: These animals "Getting Fat; Sure Sign of Holiday Season" Geese |
| #3584, aired 2000-03-16 | THE NATIONAL PASTIME $100: On July 12, 1998 this Cardinal hit HR No. 40 in his 281st at-bat of the season -- the fewest ever needed to reach that total Mark McGwire |
| #3575, aired 2000-03-03 | BRIEF BIOS $200: Born in 1935, left Brooklyn with the Dodgers, left a record of 382 strikeouts in a season Sandy Koufax |
| #3566, aired 2000-02-21 | FOOTBALL $100: Don Shula & this Dallas Cowboys coach both coached a record 36 post-season games in the NFL Tom Landry |
| #3566, aired 2000-02-21 | FOOTBALL $200: This 49er entered the 1999 season with a record 64 games of 100 yards receiving Jerry Rice |
| #3566, aired 2000-02-21 | FOOTBALL $800 (Daily Double): In 1995 this expansion team played its first season's home games at Clemson Carolina Panthers |
| #3557, aired 2000-02-08 | TAFT! $400: Seen here, Taft began this presidential tradition at the 1910 season opener: Throwing out the first pitch |
| #3548, aired 2000-01-26 | FEASTS & FESTIVALS $200: The Virgin Islands celebrate Thanksgiving in October to give thanks to the end of this weather season Hurricane season |
| #3539, aired 2000-01-13 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES $200: On August 28, 1999 he began his 34th season as Penn State head coach by defeating Arizona, 41-7 Joe Paterno |
| #3539, aired 2000-01-13 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES $300: This Nebraska coach averaged more than 10 victories a season for 25 years Tom Osborne |
| #3508, aired 1999-12-01 | CROSSWORD CLUES "W" $200: Whiteout season
(6) Winter |
| #3505, aired 1999-11-26 | "F" TROOP $600: (Hi, I'm Robert Smith, running back for the Minnesota Vikings) In the 1997 season, I set a team record of 352 consecutive carries without one of these Fumble |
| #3504, aired 1999-11-25 | PICARESQUE NOVELS $200: A top seller in 1749, we've been "Fielding" responses on this book since our first season "Tom Jones" |
| #3503, aired 1999-11-24 | FAMOUS ART $500: Season represented in the masterpiece seen here: spring |
| #3501, aired 1999-11-22 | TELEVISION $400: This sitcom's last show of the '98-'99 season ended with the cast singing & dancing to "Brotherhood of Man" The Drew Carey Show |
| #3499, aired 1999-11-18 | ODDS & ENDS $600: In 1974 he tied Babe Ruth's record in his first at-bat of the season Hank Aaron |
| #3498, aired 1999-11-17 | HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES $200: The Miss America pageant was begun to extend the Atlantic City tourist season past this holiday Labor Day |
| #3491, aired 1999-11-08 | BANDS OF THE '90s $100: "Hit So Hard" by this Courtney Love group was heard on the season 2 finale of "Dawson's Creek" Hole |
| #3488, aired 1999-11-03 | POP QUIZ $500: (Hi, I'm Edwin McCain.) My song "I'll Be" got a lot of play after it was featured on the May 1998 season finale of this WB TV series Dawson's Creek |
| #3483, aired 1999-10-27 | ANIMAL GROUPS $300: Of a winter, a spring or a summer, the correct term for a group of teals Spring |
| #3475, aired 1999-10-15 | SEASONS $100: The depression or "blues" brought on by seasonal affective disorder is strongest during this season Winter |
| #3475, aired 1999-10-15 | SEASONS $200: World Book says India has 3 basic seasons: the cool season, the hot season & this Monsoon/rainy |
| #3475, aired 1999-10-15 | SEASONS $300: Bugs & Daffy were constantly trying to convince Elmer which of these 2 hunting seasons it was Rabbit or duck season |
| #3475, aired 1999-10-15 | SEASONS $400: The Walden Inn of Indiana considers its apricot & dried cranberry tart a classic of this season Fall |
| #3460, aired 1999-09-24 | ROUND NUMBER, PLEASE $100: It's the Major League record for home runs in a season 70 |
| #3453, aired 1999-09-15 | ASTRONOMY $400: Sky and Telescope magazine erred 53 years ago; it's the fourth full moon in a season, not the second in a month Blue moon |
| #3451, aired 1999-09-13 | CITY TELEVISION $400: Brenda & Dylan's spring dance rendezvous was a highlight of this series' first season Beverly Hills, 90210 |
| #3433, aired 1999-07-07 | GOING "NATIONAL" $100: The Milwaukee Brewers joined it at the start of the 1998 season National League |
| #3423, aired 1999-06-23 | TELEVISION $1000: This Buddy Ebsen series had a Nielsen average of 39.1 for 1963-64, the highest season rating from 1960 to today The Beverly Hillbillies |
| #3411, aired 1999-06-07 | THE NATIONAL PASTIME $400: Since 1924 this Red Sox player has had the highest major league batting average for a season, .406 Ted Williams |
| #3408, aired 1999-06-02 | SIGNS & SYMBOLS $1000: During the 1998 season, members of this baseball team wore the patch seen here (drawing of Harry Caray) on their sleeves Chicago Cubs (in tribute) |
| #3399, aired 1999-05-20 | KATHARINE HEPBURN FILMS $1000: In 1959 Hepburn did "Suddenly Last Summer"; 9 years later she did this historical film with another season in its title The Lion in Winter |
| #3383, aired 1999-04-28 | LONG-RUNNING TV SHOWS $200: Steven Hill's D.A. Adam Schiff was the only original still on this drama in 1999, in its ninth season Law & Order |
| #3374, aired 1999-04-15 | THE 1950s $200: After the 1957 season, these 2 pro baseball teams packed up & moved to California Brooklyn Dodgers & New York Giants |
| #3370, aired 1999-04-09 | TOUGH FOOTBALL $200: In 1967 this New York Jet became the first NFL quarterback to throw for over 4,000 yards in a season Joe Namath |
| #3364, aired 1999-04-01 | SPORTS $800: Nicknamed "The Big O", he was the NBA's Rookie of the Year for the 1960-61 season Oscar Robertson |
| #3358, aired 1999-03-24 | THE 1970 TV SEASON $100: The prime time spellcaster wasn't Sabrina, but Samantha in this series Bewitched |
| #3356, aired 1999-03-22 | SPORTS STATS $100: In 1997, his first full year on the PGA Tour, he became the first to exceed $2 million in earnings for a season Tiger Woods |
| #3356, aired 1999-03-22 | THE SPORTS BIZ $200: This NBA player's $33 million for 1997-98 was the highest single-season salary in sports history Michael Jordan |
| #3352, aired 1999-03-16 | '50s TV $400: In the 1950s this western was the top-rated series of the season 3 times Gunsmoke |
| #3350, aired 1999-03-12 | ANTONYMS $200: In Dickens' antonymic opening to "A Tale of Two Cities", "It was the spring of hope, it was" this season "of despair" Winter |
| #3335, aired 1999-02-19 | TELEVISION $500 (Daily Double): (Hi, I'm Patrick Duffy.) In the fall 1986 "Dallas" opener, Pamela woke up & saw me doing this, making the last season a dream taking a shower |
| #3333, aired 1999-02-17 | SPORTS SUPERSTARS $200: Entering the 1998 season, this 49ers receiver had a record 155 TD catches, 55 more than his nearest rival Jerry Rice |
| #3311, aired 1999-01-18 | INTERNATIONAL SPORTS STARS $200: "The Great One", indeed, this Canadian is the only hockey player to score over 200 points in one season Wayne Gretzky |
| #3304, aired 1999-01-07 | WHAT'S THAT ON YOUR HEAD? $100: Season that's also a long hairpiece Fall |
| #3299, aired 1998-12-31 | PITCHERS $400: This strikeout king's last season, 1993, was marred by injuries & a fistfight with Robin Ventura Nolan Ryan |
| #3295, aired 1998-12-25 | WORLD OF CHRISTMAS $500: In Sweden the Christmas season begins on December 13, this saint's day St. Lucia |
| #3294, aired 1998-12-24 | CRICKETS $500: Keats' "Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness", it's when most adult crickets die autumn |
| #3286, aired 1998-12-14 | SPORTS LEGENDS $200: The jersey seen here was worn during the 1961 season by this slugger who led the majors with 126 walks Mickey Mantle |
| #3276, aired 1998-11-30 | BASEBALL $100: On September 27, 1998, in his final at-bat, this Cardinal hit his record 70th home run of the season Mark McGwire |
| #3276, aired 1998-11-30 | BASEBALL $400: This Dodger won 27 games in 1966, but retired at season's end due to an arthritic arm Sandy Koufax |
| #3274, aired 1998-11-26 | COLLEGE FOOTBALL $100: In the 1984 season UCLA's John Lee set a Division 1-A record by kicking 29 of these 3-pointers Field goals |
| #3270, aired 1998-11-20 | BEARS $200: Bears' dormancy in this season isn't true hibernation, as their body temperature doesn't drop winter |
| #3270, aired 1998-11-20 | DA BULLS $400: John Paxson clinched the title for the Bulls in 1993 with one of these shots instituted in the 1979-'80 season three-pointer |
| #3269, aired 1998-11-19 | 10 YEARS LATER $300: In the '82-'83 season, "60 Minutes" was the No. 1 rated TV show in the U.S.; 10 years later, this was No. 1 60 Minutes |
| #3265, aired 1998-11-13 | THE CANNELL CHANNEL $400: NBC's top show of the 1982-83 season, it suited Mr. & Mrs. America to a "T" The A-Team |
| #3257, aired 1998-11-03 | COACH $800: With the Chicago Bulls, he was the guiding force behind the best single-season record in NBA history Phil Jackson |
| #3253, aired 1998-10-28 | SHOCKING! $600: The last pitcher to win 30 games in a season, he's since done time for extortion & mail fraud Denny McLain |
| #3249, aired 1998-10-22 | WORLD OF POETRY $1,000 (Daily Double): The name of a Stallone title character echoes this 19th C. French author of "A Season In Hell" Arthur Rimbaud |
| #3244, aired 1998-10-15 | TV DEMISES $500: This McLean Stevenson character perished in the last "M*A*S*H" of the 1974-75 season Henry Blake |
| #3232, aired 1998-09-29 | CBS TV AT 50 $1,000 (Daily Double): This CBS show was No. 1 in the primetime ratings for each season from 1972 to 1976 All in the Family |
| #3220, aired 1998-09-11 | "SEASON" $200: Winter to a baseball player, and a good time to visit a resort to avoid peak tourist times off-season |
| #3220, aired 1998-09-11 | "SEASON" $400: Herbs & spices will be these in our stew seasonings |
| #3220, aired 1998-09-11 | "SEASON" $600: This Vivaldi work begins with "spring" "The Four Seasons" |
| #3220, aired 1998-09-11 | "SEASON" $800: Paul Scofield won an Oscar as the "year-round" Thomas More in this 1966 film A Man For All Seasons |
| #3220, aired 1998-09-11 | "SEASON" $1000: This Jason Miller play about a basketball team's reunion was a slam-dunk with critics in 1973 That Championship Season |
| #3203, aired 1998-07-01 | THE ENVIRONMENT $100: Deciduous trees spend this season in a state of dormancy winter |
| #3183, aired 1998-06-03 | IT'S SUPERMAN! $300: Rumor says he was set to do another season of "Superman" when he was shot June 16, 1959 George Reeves |
| #3177, aired 1998-05-26 | THE WORST IN SPORTS $200: This team notched a modern record of 120 losses in 1962, its first season New York Mets |
| #3177, aired 1998-05-26 | THE WORST IN SPORTS $400: Almost matching the number in its name, this NBA team lost a record 73 games in the '72-'73 season Philadelphia '76ers |
| #3165, aired 1998-05-08 | CURRENT TV THEMES $700 (Daily Double): For its 1997-98 season, this show used the following as its theme The Drew Carey Show |
| #1, aired 1998-05-03 | JOE MONTANA $100: (San Francisco 49ers defensive lineman Bryant Young delivers the clue in person.) Joe Montana & I both joined the 49ers from this college Notre Dame |
| #3160, aired 1998-05-01 | JUMBO JOCKS $200: This 6'9" Utah Jazz forward was named the NBA's MVP for the 1996-97 season, the first Jazz player so named Karl Malone |
| #3145, aired 1998-04-10 | MUSKRAT LOVE $1000: In breeding season, 2 of these organs enlarge to provide the "musk" in the animal's name Glands |
| #3142, aired 1998-04-07 | TELEVISION $100: This sitcom was well into its first season when Jaleel White joined it as Steve Urkel Family Matters |
| #3136, aired 1998-03-30 | THE FOUR SEASONS $100: The fall guy in the Teapot Dome scandal, Albert Fall, was born November 26, 1861 in this season the fall |
| #3136, aired 1998-03-30 | THE FOUR SEASONS $400: The University of Cambridge's Michaelmas term takes place in this season the fall |
| #3129, aired 1998-03-19 | BASKETBALL $500: In the 1961-62 season, this Warrior had games of 100, 78 & 73 points Wilt Chamberlain |
| #3122, aired 1998-03-10 | SPEAKING "ENGLISH" $1000: Byron wrote of this season "Ending in July, to recommence in August" English winter |
| #3121, aired 1998-03-09 | PERFECTION IN SPORTS $500 (Daily Double): "(Hi, I'm Al Michaels) This center holds over 60 NHL records including career & single season marks for points, assists & goals" Wayne Gretzky |
| #3121, aired 1998-03-09 | PERFECTION IN SPORTS $500: This Giants centerfielder hit more than 50 home runs in a season twice, in 1955 & 1965 Willie Mays |
| #3120, aired 1998-03-06 | SPORTS $500: In the Preakness, mums are painted to resemble this out-of-season "bruised" daisy on the winner's blanket Black-eyed Susan |
| #3117, aired 1998-03-03 | GOING CUCKOO $200: Edmund Spenser called "The Merry Cuckoo" the "messenger of" this season Spring |
| #3108, aired 1998-02-18 | EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY SAYS.... $400: Later in life she wrote that, like the lonely tree, this season "sang in me a little while, that in me sings no more" summer |
| #3091, aired 1998-01-26 | ENDS $100: In 1997 "Coach" & this show co-starring John Goodman both ended 9-season runs on ABC Roseanne |
| #3061, aired 1997-12-15 | TELEVISION $300: In 1997 this show's season premiere drew 43 million viewers to NBC ER (they did it live) |
| #3052, aired 1997-12-02 | CLASSICAL COMPOSERS $800: For the 1910 season, Sergei Diaghilev commissioned him to score a ballet based on "The Firebird" Igor Stravinsky |
| #3037, aired 1997-11-11 | TV THAT'S GOOD FOR YOU $200: In 1993, for its 25th season, this children's show introduced a larger set & a disabled young cast member Sesame Street |
| #3017, aired 1997-10-14 | ATHLETES $300: The last Major League Baseball player to hit .400 in a season, he was John Glenn's wingman in the Korean War Ted Williams |
| #3014, aired 1997-10-09 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES $400: At the 1997 Rose Bowl, Ohio State handed this school's Sun Devils their only loss of the season Arizona State |
| #3011, aired 1997-10-06 | SYMBOLS $500 (Daily Double): (Hi, I'm Kirsten Dunst.) A communion wafer as well as this better-known Christian symbol can be used against vampires a cross |
| #2987, aired 1997-09-02 | THE NFL $500: During the 1995 season, this expansion team played its home games at Clemson Memorial Stadium the Carolina Panthers |
| #2973, aired 1997-07-02 | CIVIL WAR LIT $600: The top-rated miniseries of the 1985-86 season was based on this John Jakes novel North and South |
| #2961, aired 1997-06-16 | SPORTS $300: 1 of 2 L.A. Lakers players to win the NBA's regular season MVP award Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (or Magic Johnson) |
| #2957, aired 1997-06-10 | SPORTS $300: Only Wayne Gretzky & this Penguins star have scored over 190 points in an NHL season Mario Lemieux |
| #2955, aired 1997-06-06 | TV ACTORS & ROLES $100: During the 1995-96 season, Oscar winner Mercedes Ruehl played Kelsey Grammer's boss on this series Frasier |
| #2941, aired 1997-05-19 | WHAT'S HOT $100: The most popular toy of the '96 Christmas season was this Sesame Street doll Tickle Me Elmo |
| #2941, aired 1997-05-19 | HOLIDAYS & OBSERVANCES $200: Mardi Gras comes at the end of the carnival season & the beginning of this 40-day period Lent |
| #2921, aired 1997-04-21 | ART $400: The title of Botticelli's famous painting "Primavera" means this season of the year Spring |
| #2919, aired 1997-04-17 | SPECIAL DAYS $300: The Virgin Islands' Thanksgiving, usually in Oct., celebrates the end of this disastrous weather season Hurricane season |
| #2914, aired 1997-04-10 | TELEVISION $100: The top show of 1976-77 was "Happy Days"; the following season it was this "Happy Days" spin-off Laverne & Shirley |
| #2881, aired 1997-02-24 | MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER $400: MLS' debut season was televised on Univision & on this network & its offshoot "2" ESPN |
| #2880, aired 1997-02-21 | BOOKS OF THE BIBLE $500 (Daily Double): You'll find the quotation "To every thing there is a season" in Chapter 3 of this book Ecclesiastes |
| #2879, aired 1997-02-20 | ASIAN GEOGRAPHY $800: During the rainy season the Mekong backs into the Tonle Sap, flooding the central part of this country Cambodia |
| #2864, aired 1997-01-30 | TELEVISION $300: This sitcom ended the 1995-96 season with Jamie discovering she's finally pregnant Mad About You |
| #2863, aired 1997-01-29 | THE PLAY'S THE THING $1000: The starting team of the Chicago Bulls could fill the cast of this 1972 Jason Miller play; it only has 5 parts "That Championship Season" |
| #2861, aired 1997-01-27 | WEST VIRGINIANS $600: Jerry West played in 932 regular-season NBA games, all for this team the Los Angeles Lakers |
| #2837, aired 1996-12-24 | CHRISTMAS $500: For many the Christmas season lasts until this festival on January 6 Epiphany |
| #2817, aired 1996-11-26 | HOME RUN SLUGGERS $400: In 1996, for the 4th time in history, 2 players hit 50 homers in a season: Brady Anderson & this Oakland player Mark McGwire |
| #2811, aired 1996-11-18 | THE '96 FALL TV SEASON $100: Co-starring Phylicia Rashad, his new series is based on the British series "One Foot in the Grave" Bill Cosby |
| #2811, aired 1996-11-18 | THE '96 FALL TV SEASON $200: After her appearance on "Friends" NBC decided to star her in a sitcom & voila--she's "Suddenly Susan" (Brooke) Shields |
| #2811, aired 1996-11-18 | THE '96 FALL TV SEASON $300: Based on the 1995 film, this series stars Annie Potts as an inner-city schoolteacher Dangerous Minds |
| #2811, aired 1996-11-18 | THE '96 FALL TV SEASON $400: Husband & wife pair inked to play divorcees in "Ink" Ted Danson & Mary Steenburgen |
| #2811, aired 1996-11-18 | THE '96 FALL TV SEASON $500: Aliens invade Earth in this NBC series starring Eric Close & Megan Ward Dark Skies |
| #2808, aired 1996-11-13 | SPORTS STARS $500: On December 25, 1995 this Dallas Cowboys running back set an NFL season record by rushing for his 25th touchdown Emmitt Smith |
| #2802, aired 1996-11-05 | THE MOVIES $500: Sequels to this horror film have included "Season of the Witch" & "The Curse of Michael Myers" Halloween |
| #2798, aired 1996-10-30 | TELEVISION $500: Doc Holliday, played by Douglas Fowley, didn't appear in this Western until 1957, in its third season The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp |
| #2788, aired 1996-10-16 | TELEVISION $100: This animated series ended its '94-'95 season with a "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" cliffhanger The Simpsons |
| #2788, aired 1996-10-16 | TELEVISION $300: The fall '95 network season featured these 2 shows with "Murder" in their titles on Thursday nights Murder, She Wrote & Murder One |
| #2786, aired 1996-10-14 | SPORTS $100: On April 16, 1996, this city's Bulls became the first NBA team to win 70 games in a season Chicago |
| #2783, aired 1996-10-09 | GAME SHOWS $500: In 1969 this original "I've Got a Secret" host began an 8-season run as host of "To Tell the Truth" Garry Moore |
| #2782, aired 1996-10-08 | NORSE MYTHOLOGY $100: During Fimbulvetr, the worst example of this season ever, blizzards blow from 4 directions at once winter |
| #2781, aired 1996-10-07 | COMEDIANS $300: An earthquake flattened her sitcom bookstore at the beginning of the 1995-96 season Ellen DeGeneres |
| #2761, aired 1996-09-09 | ANNUAL EVENTS $300: The lighting of Temple Square in this city signals the beginning of the Christmas season Salt Lake City |
| #2736, aired 1996-06-24 | TV WESTERNS $100: In 1957-58 this James Arness series received the highest one-season rating of any western in TV history Gunsmoke |
| #2724, aired 1996-06-06 | MONTHS $400: The French revolutionary calendar months of vintage, fog & frost came in this season autumn |
| #2718, aired 1996-05-29 | SPORTS STARS $400: In his 1st season with the Dodgers, this Japanese pitcher led the National League in strikeouts (Hideo) Nomo |
| #2700, aired 1996-05-03 | GARDENING $100: Dutch bulbs are planted in the fall to bloom during this season spring |
| #2678, aired 1996-04-03 | STOCK SYMBOLS $100: During the 1995 tax season this company, HRB, served roughly 12% of U.S. taxpayers H & R Block |
| #2670, aired 1996-03-22 | TIME $300: Season during which many clocks in the U.S. are set ahead an hour Spring ("Spring forward, fall back") |
| #2661, aired 1996-03-11 | TELEVISION $400: This NBC sitcom was the top show of the 1994-95 television season Seinfeld |
| #2658, aired 1996-03-06 | PRESIDENTIAL PASTIMES $200: Taft, a fan of this sport, was the first president to start its season with a ceremonial toss baseball |
| #2657, aired 1996-03-05 | CLASSIC TV WESTERNS $200: This Chuck Connors series was the most popular new show of the 1958-59 season The Rifleman |
| #2652, aired 1996-02-27 | WOMEN AUTHORS $400: Ann Beattie called her acclaimed first novel "Chilly Scenes of" this season Winter |
| #2637, aired 1996-02-06 | TELEVISION $100: This Tim Allen sitcom finished the 1993-94 season as television's No. 1 show Home Improvement |
| #2637, aired 1996-02-06 | TELEVISION $200: After shooting the first 4 episodes of the 1994-95 season, he left "NYPD Blue" to pursue a film career (David) Caruso |
| #2632, aired 1996-01-30 | TOUGH TV TRIVIA 2 $200: In the 1966-67 season, this Adam West superhero series aired 2 nights a week Batman |
| #2620, aired 1996-01-12 | EASTER PARADE $300: The Venerable Bede traced the word Easter to Eostre, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of this season spring |
| #2605, aired 1995-12-22 | MUSICAL THEATRE $1000: His 1892 comedy "Lady Windermere's Fan" inspired the 1960 musical "A Delightful Season" Oscar Wilde |
| #2603, aired 1995-12-20 | IN THE KITCHEN $1000: Often used to make cheesecake, this round pan with a removable rim is always "in season" a springform pan |
| #2597, aired 1995-12-12 | SWEETS $300: Panettone is a sweet Italian bread traditionally served during this holiday season Christmas |
| #2591, aired 1995-12-04 | SPORTS $200: In 1921 this Yankee hit 59 home runs & set a single-season record for extra-base hits (Babe) Ruth |
| #2572, aired 1995-11-07 | THE 1995 EMMY AWARDS $1000: This Puerto Rican-born actor won a posthumous Emmy for playing Chico Mendes in "The Burning Season" Raul Julia |
| #2571, aired 1995-11-06 | SPORTS $600: In 1956 this late Yankee hit 52 home runs, the highest single-season total of the 1950s Mickey Mantle |
| #2543, aired 1995-09-27 | FOREIGN WORDS & PHRASES $400: The French refer to this season of the year as l'hiver winter |
| #2539, aired 1995-09-21 | NOTABLE PEOPLE $2,000 (Daily Double): On April 11, 1966, this VP opened the baseball season by tossing out the first ball in the capital Hubert Humphrey |
| #2537, aired 1995-09-19 | BASEBALL $500: 1 of 4 men to steal over 100 bases in a season Rickey Henderson |
| #2521, aired 1995-07-17 | ODDS & ENDS $200: In the Klondike this season lasts 7 months winter |
| #2520, aired 1995-07-14 | SPORTS GREATS $200: This Seattle Mariner had 40 home runs when the 1994 season abruptly ended Ken Griffey Jr. |
| #2515, aired 1995-07-07 | SPORTS $100: In 1967 this New York Jets quarterback became the first pro to pass for more than 4,000 yards in a season Joe Namath |
| #2474, aired 1995-05-11 | SPORTS $500: While with this team, Eric Dickerson set the NFL single-season rushing record wit 2,105 yards Rams |
| #2453, aired 1995-04-12 | "M" TV $400: In the 1968-69 season of this sitcom, Katie Douglas gave birth to triplets Steve, Charley & Robbie My Three Sons |
| #2445, aired 1995-03-31 | TELEVISION $300: During the first season, Linda Purl played Andy Griffith's daughter on this series Matlock |
| #2442, aired 1995-03-28 | NORTH DAKOTA $400: This Yankee who broke Babe Ruth's single-season home run record has a N. Dakota museum devoted to him (Roger) Maris |
| #2427, aired 1995-03-07 | POETS $400: Arthur Rimbaud's most famous work, "Une saison en enfer", translates as "A Season in" this place hell |
| #2407, aired 1995-02-07 | 7-LETTER WORDS $200: As a noun it's the crops that ripen in a season; as a verb, the act of gathering them harvest |
| #2404, aired 1995-02-02 | BASEBALL HISTORY $400: On April 14, 1910, he became the first president to open a baseball season with a ceremonial pitch Taft |
| #2382, aired 1995-01-03 | DRINK $100: Eggnog is one of the beverages most associated with this holiday season Christmas |
| #2374, aired 1994-12-22 | AMERICAN HISTORY $200: On Jan. 1, 1902 Michigan defeated Stanford in this, the first post-season football game Rose Bowl |
| #2343, aired 1994-11-09 | SPORTS $300: This Anaheim team finished the 1993-94 NHL season, its first, with 33 wins, 46 losses & 5 ties the Mighty Ducks |
| #2337, aired 1994-11-01 | REGIONAL WINDS $200: A purga is a wind that's common in this season in Siberia winter |
| #2321, aired 1994-10-10 | BRITISH POTPOURRI $200: On Mothering Sunday, the 4th Sunday in this pre-Easter season, children give gifts to their mothers Lent |
| #2301, aired 1994-09-12 | CLASSIC TELEVISION $200: This series was No. 3 for the 1961-62 season, while reruns titled "Marshal Dillon" ranked in the top 20 Gunsmoke |
| #2280, aired 1994-07-01 | BASEBALL $100: This Braves outfielder hit 40 or more home runs in a season 8 times--a National League record Hank Aaron |
| #2280, aired 1994-07-01 | BASEBALL $200: The 1993 Texas media guide devoted 25 pages to this pitcher who was playing his 27th & last season Nolan Ryan |
| #2277, aired 1994-06-28 | THEATRE $600: "That Championship Season" concerns a reunion of 4 former players of this sport with their coach basketball |
| #2247, aired 1994-05-17 | TV TRIVIA $300: After 1 season "Toma" evolved into this series starring Robert Blake Baretta |
| #2246, aired 1994-05-16 | WEATHER $200: In the northeastern part of Honduras, this "season" lasts for most of the year rainy |
| #2236, aired 1994-05-02 | VOCABULARY $300: This other name for a hazelnut is from a saint whose feast day falls during the nutting season Filbert |
| #2227, aired 1994-04-19 | LITERARY POTPOURRI $200: In "Ode to the West Wind", Percy Shelley asked, "If" this season "comes, can spring be far behind?" winter |
| #2227, aired 1994-04-19 | THE 1960s $400: In the 162nd & last game of the 1961 season, he hit his 61st home run Roger Maris |
| #2226, aired 1994-04-18 | BUILDINGS $400: It can be a resort hotel or a house used during the hunting season a lodge |
| #2220, aired 1994-04-08 | MAMMALS $300: While the echidna develops a pouch during breeding season, this other egg-laying mammal does not the platypus |
| #2202, aired 1994-03-15 | HAIR $200: Your hair grows fastest during this season summer |
| #2202, aired 1994-03-15 | TV SPINOFFS $500: In this M*A*S*H spinoff's last season, Gonzo Gates suffered a stroke & was unable to perform surgery Trapper John, M.D. |
| #2199, aired 1994-03-10 | TOYS & GAMES $300: Big hits of the 1992 Christmas season were toys associated with this purple PBS dinosaur Barney |
| #2192, aired 1994-03-01 | ACTORS & THEIR ROLES $400: In this TV series' last season, Nancy Walker played housekeeper to Uncle Bill, Buffy, and Jody Family Affair |
| #2189, aired 1994-02-24 | THE BIBLE $500: "To every thing there is a season", begins a famous passage from this book Ecclesiastes |
| #2188, aired 1994-02-23 | IN THE BALLPARK $400: Built for the 1912 season, it's named for the section of Boston in which it's located Fenway Park |
| #2184, aired 1994-02-17 | SPANISH CLASS $600: This season of the year is la primavera spring |
| #2139, aired 1993-12-16 | EUROPEAN CITIES $600: St. Ambrose is this city's patron saint, so La Scala's season traditionally begins on his feast day Milan |
| #2115, aired 1993-11-12 | SONG LYRICS $800: "Another bride, another June, another sunny honeymoon; another season, another reason" for doin' this "Makin' Whoopee" |
| #2113, aired 1993-11-10 | WOMEN IN TELEVISION $800: Linda Bloodworth-Thomason wrote every episode of this "decorative" sitcom's 2nd season Designing Women |
| #2108, aired 1993-11-03 | DIVAS $200: Luisa Tetrazzini appeared at this NYC opera house for only 1 season, 1911-12 Metropolitan |
| #2103, aired 1993-10-27 | FRENCH MENU $100: The phrase en saison means this in season |
| #2093, aired 1993-10-13 | FOREIGN WORDS & PHRASES $500: The Swedish call winter vinter & this season var spring |
| #2083, aired 1993-09-29 | SCIENCE $400: This is the season between the vernal equinox & the summer solstice spring |
| #2078, aired 1993-09-22 | SPORTS $400: In 1989 Tom Kite earned $1,395,278—this sport's all-time single-season record golf |
| #2071, aired 1993-09-13 | THE ELEMENTS $400: You can find this element symbolized Bi in the Andes, so it's really "none of yours" bismuth |
| #2043, aired 1993-06-23 | EGGS $300: Of 1,000, 100,000 or 1,000,000, the number of eggs 1 cod lays in 1 spawning season 1,000,000 |
| #2037, aired 1993-06-15 | FOOD FACTS $400: Stollen is a sweet, fruit-filled loaf served in Germany during this holiday season Christmas |
| #2014, aired 1993-05-13 | THE HISTORY OF HAIR $400: A season of the year, or a long, straight hairpiece popular in the '60s & '70s a fall |
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Deb Teitelbaum, an educational consultant from Sylva, North Carolina
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Season 29 player (2012-09-24).
Last name pronounced like "TITE-el-baum".
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Vicki Reynolds, a high school technology teacher from Lanham, Maryland
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Season 20 player (2004-07-01).
KJL game 22.
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Jay Rhee, an oncologist from Annapolis, Maryland
|
2011 Tournament of Champions wildcard semifinalist: $10,000. Season 27 5-time champion:...
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Sam Fleming, a retired high school science teacher from Chickasaw, Alabama
|
Season 27 player (2011-06-20).
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Rebecca Molloy, an attorney from St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Season 25 player (2008-09-24).
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Stacy Layton, a business strategist from Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 30 player (2014-06-05).
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Melissa Hodges, a part-time mechanical engineer and full-time mom from Allen, Texas
|
Season 31 player (2015-07-28).
|
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Lisa Loiselle, an investigator and lawyer from Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Season 22 player (2005-12-22). Last name pronounced like "loy-ZELL" (Johnny Gilbert's...
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Tom Ricketts, a chemical engineer from Halifax, Massachusetts
|
Season 22 player (2006-04-12).
|
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Bob Verini, a film journalist and test prep teacher from Los Angeles, California
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"A resident of New York City when he won the 1987...
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Frank Spangenberg, a lieutenant in the New York Police Department from Douglaston, New York
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"He still holds the record for the most money won in...
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Eugene Finerman, a writer from Northbrook, Illinois
|
"A finalist in the 1987 Tournament of Champions, he's a writer....
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Kurt Bray, a scientist from Oceanside, California
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"A 5-time winner in 1994, he used some of his winnings...
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Dan Melia, a college professor from Berkeley, California
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"He was a 1998 Tournament of Champions winner. Today he's a...
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David Sampugnaro, a writer and internet specialist from North White Plains, New York
|
"A 5-time winner from 1996, he's now a writer and internet...
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Michael Dupée, an attorney from Gainesville, Florida
|
"He was the winner of the 1996 Tournament of Champions. Today...
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Dawn Bacak, a stay-at-home mom from Katy, Texas
|
Season 25 player (2009-02-26).
Last name pronounced like "BAH-chahk".
|
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Kevin Shortell, an attorney from Essex Junction, Vermont
|
Season 20 player (2004-04-15).
Jeopardy! Message Board user name: Shortyesq
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Brian Stack, a file clerk from Fultondale, Alabama
|
Season 25 player (2009-02-13).
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Diane Trap, a librarian and graphics specialist from Athens, Georgia
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Season 25 1-time champion: $21,400 + $1,000. Diane Trap - a...
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Brian G. Hartz, a director and actor from Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Season 20 player (2004-03-22).
|
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Sara Terrell, a veterinary technician from Windsor, Connecticut
|
2007 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000 + the Jeopardy! DVD Home...
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Daniel Ogorzalek, a personal assistant originally from Schaumburg, Illinois
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Season 25 player (2008-12-19).
|
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Paul Glaser, a research scientist from Albany, New York
|
2007 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000 + the Jeopardy! DVD Home...
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Andrew Fechner, a television programmer from Montclair, New Jersey
|
Season 26 1-time champion: $26,001 + $1,000.
Jeopardy! Message Board user name: arfnj
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Ben Bishop, a college student originally from Seattle, Washington
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2009 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000. Season 25 4-time champion: $114,800...
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Linda Zell Randall, an attorney from Naples, Florida
|
Season 24 1-time champion: $20,400 + $2,000.
Jeopardy! Message Board user name: LZRandall
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Sam Waterston, an actor from Law & Order
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"A Best Actor Oscar nominee for The Killing Fields, he's now...
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Mark Brown, an administrative assistant and father from Peoria, Arizona
|
2003 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000. Season 19 5-time champion: $68,094...
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Leigh Rosenecker, a stay-at-home mom from Morgantown, West Virginia
|
Season 26 1-time champion: $26,398 + $2,000.
Jeopardy! Message Board user name: sugahwafuhs
|
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Susan Wessells, a writer from Greensboro, North Carolina
|
Season 23 player (2007-05-23).
Jeopardy! Message Board user name: Weedlewom
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Elesha Coffman, a graduate student from Durham, North Carolina
|
Season 23 player (2006-10-19).
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Lars Jacobsen, a teacher from Burlington, Vermont
|
Season 22 player (2006-03-24).
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Steve Toffler, a travel marketing executive from Boca Raton, Florida
|
Season 22 player (2006-02-22).
Jeopardy! Message Board user name: StevieT
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Debra Mack, a student from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 22 player (2006-07-25).
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Michael Rooney, a college professor from Pasadena, California
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"He was a winner of 5 games in 1999, and is...
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Phil Yellman, a legal assistant from Seattle, Washington
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"He was an office worker from Albuquerque when he won his...
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Andrew Garen, an associate director of consumer marketing from Austin, Texas
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"He was a project manager when he won his 5 shows...
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Tom Baker, a writer from Tokyo, Japan
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2004 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000.
Season 20 3-time champion: $102,300 + $2,000.
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Chris Ward, a foreign service officer from Johannesburg, South Africa
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"A 5-game winner in 1998, he was living in Peru when...
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Tom Walsh, a writer from Washington, D.C.
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Nifty Nine (players with byes into...
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Jay Rosenberg, a college professor from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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\"After winning 5 times in 1985, he became the moderator for...
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Susannah Brooks, a communications assistant from Madison, Wisconsin
|
Season 22 2-time champion: $56,001 + $2,000. Susannah competed under a...
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Roger Craig, a computer scientist from Newark, Delaware
|
2019 All-Star Games member of wildcard-match 2nd-place Team Austin: a share...
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Alison Parakh, a personal trainer from Santa Barbara, California
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Season 28 1-time champion: $15,201 + $1,000. Last name pronounced like...
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Emily Thorsley, an administrative assistant from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 24 1-time champion: $29,800 + $1,000.
|
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Ben Davis, an investment specialist from Fort Mitchell, Kentucky
|
Season 22 player (2005-11-24). Not to be confused with Season 26...
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John Cuthbertson, an investment analyst from San Diego, California
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"He was the highest money winner of the 1993-94 season. An...
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Bernie Cullen, a biologist from Santa Barbara, California
|
"He was the first 5-time champion of the 1996-97 season. A...
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Amy Fine, a part-time teacher from Bethesda, Maryland
|
"She was the last 5-time winner in the 1993-94 season. A...
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Michael Arnone, a writer and editor from Alexandria, Virginia
|
"He was the largest 1-day winner in the 2000-2001 season. Today...
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Eddie Timanus, a sportswriter from Oak Hill, Virginia
|
"His 5 wins in 1999 made him one of the most...
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David Traini, a high school administrator from Moorestown, New Jersey
|
"This 5-time champ finished second in the 1987 Tournament of Champions....
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Rachael Schwartz, a lawyer from Washington, D.C.
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"In 1994, she was the first female winner of a Tournament...
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Babu Srinivasan, a history professor from Houston, Texas
|
"His aggressive wagering helped him become the biggest winner from the...
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Meg Miller, a high school Latin teacher from Milton, Massachusetts
|
Season 26 2-time champion: $29,299 + $2,000.
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Alex Hooper, a lawyer originally from Cedar Key, Florida
|
Season 25 player (2009-04-21).
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Ben Taylor, a student from Rockford, Illinois
|
Season 23 1-time champion: $25,599 + $2,000.
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Claudia Perry, a sports copy editor from Jersey City, New Jersey
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"A pop music critic when she first appeared on Jeopardy!, she's...
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Erik Larsen, a librarian and a licensed amateur boxing official from Jacksonville, Florida
|
"A 5-time champion from 1990, he's a librarian and a licensed...
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Chris Miller, a retail specialist from Louisville, Kentucky
|
"In 2004, he became a 5-time champion, and for Halloween, dressed...
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Willy Jay, an attorney originally from Churchville, Maryland
|
Season 22 player (2005-09-12).
|
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Catherine Ramen, a database developer and writer from New York, New York
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 winner: $44,000. 1998 Tournament...
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Justin Sausville, a urologist from Baltimore, Maryland
|
2011 Tournament of Champions wildcard semifinalist: $10,000. Season 27/28 6-time champion:...
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Robin Carroll, an instructional designer from Marietta, Georgia
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Nifty Nine (players with byes into...
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Steve Chernicoff, a technical writer from Berkeley, California
|
"He was one of the top 1-day winners in the 1994-95...
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Roy Holliday, a radiologist from Nyack, New York
|
"He was the first to win five games in the 1987-88...
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Paul Boymel, a civil rights attorney from Potomac, Maryland
|
"He was the top winner of the 1984-85 season. Now he's...
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Sean Ryan, a cab driver from State College, Pennsylvania
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Nifty Nine (players with byes into...
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|
Jared Hall, a graduate student in global policy studies from Austin, Texas
|
2014 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000. Season 29/30 6-time champion: $181,001...
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Stefan Goodreau, a video game tester and camp counselor from Los Angeles, California
|
2010 Tournament of Champions 2nd runner-up (semifinalist by wildcard): $50,000. Season...
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Bruce Merhige, a clinical psychologist from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-16).
|
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Suzanne Williams, a dentist from Richmond, Virginia
|
Season 3 player (1987-02-11).
|
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Katie Grosteffon, an ergonomist from Lexington, Kentucky
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Season 35 player (2019-04-16).
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Marty Farrington, a programmer analyst from Palatine, Illinois
|
Season 7 player (1990-10-29).
|
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Bo Mendez, a museum and cultural professional originally from New Braunfels, Texas
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-29).
|
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Jim Lewis, a student body president from Syracuse, New York
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $3,199.
|
|
Patsy Lester, a social studies teacher from Patchogue, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-07).
|
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Maura McKenna, a legal technology consultant from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-30).
|
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Michael Todaro, a real estate broker originally from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 3 player (1986-11-07). Last name pronounced: \"Toh-DAH-ro\". Michael won $99,613...
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Garry Boone, originally from Ohio
|
Season 4 player (1987-09-15). The player information comes from the chat...
|
|
Steve Keller, an attorney from Glandale, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-21).
|
|
Andrew He, a software developer from San Francisco, California
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament 2nd runner up: $25,000. 2023 Jeopardy! Masters...
|
|
Ankit Gupta, a product manager from Somerville, Massachusetts
|
Season 37 1-time champion: $13,600 + $1,000.
|
|
Lynn Clemons, an outdoor recreation planner from Winnemucca, Nevada
|
Season 10 player (1993-12-13).
|
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Rosemary Palladino, a lawyer from Staten Island, New York
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-31).
|
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Suzanne Koppelman, a museum education manager from New York, New York
|
Season 34 3-time champion: $63,601 + $2,000.
|
|
Lisa Warne-Magro, a homemaker and community volunteer from Austin, Texas
|
Season 36 2-time champion: $24,500 + $2,000.
|
|
Kate Tucci, a blogger from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-23).
|
|
Alison Betts, a writer and creative executive originally from San Jose, California
|
Season 40 X-time champion: $X + $X. Alison won $250,000 on...
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Ed Seiler, a computer programmer from Lanham, Maryland
|
Season 11 player (1994-10-14).
|
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Paul Mitchell Kelleher, a physician from Millington, New Jersey
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-27).
|
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Debbie Peryea, a waitress from Keeseville, New York
|
Season 10 1-time champion: $8,199.
Last name pronounced like \"purr-YAY\".
|
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Kristen Geer, a geochemist from Houston, Texas
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-10).
|
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Peggy Wells, an attorney originally from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
|
Season 7 player (1990-10-26).
|
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Jerry Reynolds, a business executive from Atlanta, Georgia
|
Season 9 player (1992-12-23).
|
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Adam Lozeau, a public defender from Saint Paul, Minnesota
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-16).
|
|
Mira Rabin, an attorney from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-10).
First name pronounced like \"MEER-ah\".
|
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David Xia, a retail planner from San Francisco, California
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-07).
|
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Nancie S. Martin, a writer and editor originally from New York City, New York
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-28).
|
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Dave Krieger, a systems librarian originally from Springview, Nebraska
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-21).
|
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Adam Scholze, a tutor from Pasadena, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-07-02).
|
|
Vincent Soatikee, a musician and actor from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-11). Johnny Gilbert introduced Vince as "Vince Soatikee",...
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|
Tom Udall, an Air Force captain from Hampton, Virginia
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-18).
Tom appeared on the show in uniform.
|
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Kristen Seigel, a high school Spanish teacher from Columbus, Ohio
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-29).
|
|
Robin Schneider, a textile broker from New York City
|
Season 1 player (1984-11-07).
|
|
Andrew He, a software developer from San Francisco, California
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament 2nd runner up: $25,000. 2023 Jeopardy! Masters...
|
|
Terry Wolfisch Cole, a professional storyteller from West Simsbury, Connecticut
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-06).
|
|
Becky Parks, a healthcare researcher from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-10).
|
|
Bill Nigh, a tax auditor from Levittown, Pennsylvania
|
Season 10 player (1993-12-20).
|
|
Sayeed Akhtar, a student from Fairfax, Virginia
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-06).
|
|
Andrea Asuaje, a podcast producer from Allston, Massachusetts
|
Season 38 player (2021-11-29).
|
|
Nick Heise, a technical services engineer from Madison, Wisconsin
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $25,900 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like \"HI-see\".
|
|
Doug Frost, a lawyer originally from Riverside, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-09).
|
|
Claire Theoret, a high school registrar from Essex, Vermont
|
Season 39 player (2023-01-03).
Last name pronounced like "THEE-o-ret".
|
|
Sean Sweeney, a speech language pathologist from Dorchester, Massachusetts
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-07).
|
|
Bill Larson, a U.S. Air Force personnel officer from San Antonio, Texas
|
Season 7 player (1990-10-29).
|
|
Mary Kalemkerian, a human rights officer from New York, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-23).
|
|
Michelle Kritselis, a managing editor from Rolling Meadows, Illinois
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-13).
|
|
Elizabeth Pearce, a freelance editor and writer from New York City, New York
|
Season 8 1-time champion: $13,300. Elizabeth appeared on the original Jeopardy!...
|
|
Stuart Cleland, a public television producer from Wilmette, Illinois
|
Season 4 player (1987-09-15). The player information comes from the chat...
|
|
Mark Lowenthal, a State Department employee from Reston, Virginia
|
2014 Battle of the Decades quarterfinalist: $10,000. 2005 Ultimate Tournament of...
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|
Andrew He, a software developer from San Francisco, California
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament 2nd runner up: $25,000. 2023 Jeopardy! Masters...
|
|
Robert James, a teacher originally from Santa Ana, California
|
Season 11 player (1994-10-06).
|
|
Jeff Plate, an attorney from Asbury Park, New Jersey
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-17).
|
|
Mat Gargano, a web developer from Staten Island, New York
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-03).
|
|
Mike Parks, a software engineer from Golden Valley, Minnesota
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-05).
|
|
Mara Davis, a conference and events manager from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 37 1-time champion: $27,600 + $2,000.
|
|
Annette Salinetro, an administrative secretary from San Diego, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-18).
|
|
Darin Ciccotelli, an associate professor of rhetoric and composition from Long Beach, California
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-29).
|
|
Alex Cohn, a psychiatry resident physician from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-27).
|
|
Sandy Olive, a high school English teacher from St. Louis, Missouri
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $52,200 + $2,000.
|
|
Gene Boggs, a law professor from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-28).
|
|
Jean Smith, an elementary school teacher from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 10 player (1994-04-06).
|
|
Mary Jane Dreyer, a housewife from Ridgewood, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-05). Mary Jane won two games (losing her...
|
|
Andrew He, a stay-at-home dad from Concord, California
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament 2nd runner up: $25,000. 2023 Jeopardy! Masters...
|
|
Ralph Dannheisser, a newspaper reporter from Silver Spring, Maryland
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-21).
|
|
Joshua Beckett, an ethicist originally from Knoxville, Tennessee
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-15).
|
|
Kevin Bohannon, a cell biologist from Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-15).
JBoard user name: KevinBohannon
|
|
Frank Young, an animation writer from Toronto, Ontario, Canada
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-28).
|
|
Paul Hjelmervik, a stage manager from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 4 player (1988-05-05).
Last name pronounced like "JELL-mer-vik".
|
|
Dominic Nigro, a hospital administrator from Long Beach, California
|
Season 2 player (1986-01-02).
|
|
Vidya Ravella, a business development executive originally from Skokie, Illinois
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-17).
|
|
Liz MacGillicuddy-Lucas, an actress originally from Hollywood, California
|
Season 8 3-time champion: $26,798.
|
|
Laurie Reyen, a registered nurse from Santa Monica, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $3,199.
|
|
Ron Jones, a writer from San Francisco, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-17).
Ron won $93,100 on Tic Tac Dough in 1983.
|
|
Debra Malki, a human resources consultant from Winnetka, Illinois
|
Season 4 player (1988-05-05).
Last name pronounced like "MALL-kee".
|
|
Kristin Carter, an attorney from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-06).
|
|
Shannon Debus-Horn, an attorney originally from Port Charlotte, Florida
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-09).
|
|
Dave Gordon, an attorney originally from Santa Ana, California
|
Season 9 1-time champion: $6,300. Dave was introduced as a lawyer...
|
|
Roger Rice, a University of Texas student originally from Waco, Texas
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-05).
|
|
Jim Reilly, an attorney originally from Cleveland, Ohio
|
Season 10 player (1994-04-05).
|
|
Geoff Hoppe, a delivery driver from Fairfax, Virginia
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-06).
|
|
Nick Hurwitz, a writer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-29).
|
|
Eugene Lebowitz, an actor and writer from Los Angeles, Californi
|
Season 9 player (1992-12-04). Eugene won $23,678 in cash & prizes...
|
|
Jessamyn Lewis, a classics graduate student originally from Santa Rosa, California
|
Season 11 player (1994-10-06).
|
|
Chantal Nguyen, a biophysicist from Boulder, Colorado
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-05).
|
|
Erica Holencik, a provider data specialist from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-27).
Last name pronounced like "hole-LEN-chick".
|
|
Mark Ryder, a dentist from San Francisco, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $8,000. Mark won $5,900 on Super Password...
|
|
Kat Long, a journalist from New York, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-28).
|
|
Sandy Olive, a high school English teacher from Saint Louis, Missouri
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $52,200 + $2,000.
|
|
Erik Post, a fraud investigator from Essex, Vermont
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-29).
|
|
Megan McLeod, a cinema manager from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-15).
|
|
Anthony McCafferty, an engineer from Glendale, California
|
Season 9 player (1993-06-24).
|
|
Ruth Goldstein, a management and investment consultant from Atlanta, Georgia
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-04).
Last name pronounced like \"GOLD-steen\".
|
|
Mary Kruszewski, a resident physician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-20).
Last name pronounced: \"kroo-SHEF-skee\".
|
|
Carol Phelan, a marketing researcher from Cincinnati, Ohio
|
Season 10 player (1994-04-05).
|
|
Kira Alvarez, an attorney originally from Miami, Florida
|
Season 11 player (1994-10-04).
|
|
Bobby Freitas, a middle school teacher from Long Beach, California
|
Season 39 player (2022-12-26).
Last name pronounced like "FRAY-tus".
|
|
Scarlett Sims, a stay-at-home mom from Oak Ridge, Tennessee
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $33,201 + $1,000.
JBoard user name: sims
|
|
Peter Gaffney, a writer originally from Endicott, New York
|
Season 8 1-time champion: $10,500.
Peter\'s IMDb page.
|
|
Catherine Biba, a freelance writer from Geneva, Nebraska
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-22).
Last name pronounced like "BEE-bah".
|
|
Molly Feibel, a historic interpreter from Staatsburg, New York
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-08).
|
|
Shayna O'Neill, a stage manager from Columbia, Maryland
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-03).
|
|
David Ulmer, Jr., an art store assistant manager from Redondo Beach, California
|
Season 1 player (1984-10-11): LouverDrape vertical blinds. Dave was the U.S....
|
|
Ali Vaezy, a medical student from Lexington, Kentucky
|
Season 10 2-time champion: $27,300.
|
|
Sharon Goldstein, a word processor from Hollywood, California
|
Season 8 1-time champion: $10,000.
Last name pronounced like \"GOLD-stine\".
|
|
Sherri Krynski, an importer and writer from San Francisco, California
|
Season 7 player (1990-10-24).
|
|
Lonnie Weis, a creative director from Littleton, Colorado
|
Season 35 player (2018-11-06).
|
|
Kristy Calman, a media strategist from Louisville, Kentucky
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-21).
|
|
Bill Gerardi, a physician and management consultant originally from Waterbury, Connecticut
|
Season 8 player (1991-11-01).
|
|
Chris Cardinal, a software entrepreneur from Phoenix, Arizona
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-10).
JBoard user name: disillusioned
|
|
Peter Delacorte, a writer from San Francisco, California
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $8,700.
|
|
Mike Dindoffer, a writer and teacher from Greenfield, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-12).
|
|
Michael Riggs, an educational therapist from Tustin, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-26).
|
|
Brit Husmann, a law student from Oakland, California
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-02).
|
|
Susan Loring, a telecommunications consultant originally from Charleston, South Carolina
|
Season 9 player (1993-06-14). Susan appeared on the Art Fleming version...
|
|
Gregg Morrow, a writer from Tiverton, Rhode Island
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-04).
|
|
Gabriela Kaufman, a fashion buyer from San Francisco
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-26).
|
|
Gail Waterman, a librarian originally from Newfield, New Jersey
|
Season 4 player (1987-09-09).
|
|
Lillian Bosworth, a teacher from San Diego, California
|
Season 9 1-time champion: $13,000.
|
|
Jack Tomarchio, an attorney from Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-11).
|
|
Judith Paul, a graduate student from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 5 player (1989-06-20).
|
|
Scott McFadden, a librarian from Muncie, Indiana
|
Season 34 3-time champion: $78,401 + $2,000.
|
|
Mary Anne Green, a housewife originally from Merrillville, Indiana
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-30).
|
|
George Adesanya, a consultant from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-04).
|
|
Gary Vollen, a grad school admissions officer from Marina del Rey, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-20).
|
|
Maggie Lehrman, an editor and writer from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-26).
|
|
Karen Larson, a housewife from Tiburon, California
|
Season 5 player (1989-06-20).
|
|
Joe Marra, a schoolteacher from Bayside, New York
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-31).
|
|
Ann Carter, a production editor from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
|
Season 9 player (1993-06-23).
|
|
Randy Conry, a social studies teacher from La Mesa, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-05-09). Randy died 2019-05-22 at the age of...
|
|
Kevin Hendricks, a hospital IT analyst from Columbus, Ohio
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-02).
|
|
Sally Neumann, a mental health counselor from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 32 1-time champion: $10,900 + $1,000. Sally won $5,000 on...
|
|
Ali Filipowicz, a homemaker from Alexandria, Virginia
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-12).
|
|
Harry Koga, a student affairs assistant from Berkeley, California
|
Season 9 2-time champion: $16,800.
|
|
Tim Lopez, a storytelling coach originally from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 37 1-time champion: $14,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Amy Goodchild, a library youth services associate from Morton Grove, Illinois
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-27).
|
|
Mike Brecklin, a magazine editor from Peoria, Illinois
|
Season 7 1-time champion: $12,401.
|
|
Marty Spring, a middle school assistant principal from Carlsbad, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-12).
|
|
Alan Harrison, an administrative assistant from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 34 2-time champion: $23,710 + $1,000.
|
|
Stephen Newman, an attorney originally from New Hartford, New York
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-26).
|
|
Steve Burnside, a utility systems operator from Anaheim, California
|
Season 4 player (1987-09-09).
|
|
Sean Chong, a medical student from Silver Spring, Maryland
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-12).
|
|
Claude Sandroff, a research scientist originally from New York City, New York
|
Season 10 player (1994-04-04).
|
|
Carolyn Collins, an education program manager from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 30 1-time co-champion: $26,800 + $1,000.
|
|
Bob Murphy, a pediatrician from Oakhurst, New Jersey
|
Season 8 2-time champion: $20,300.
|
|
Susie O'Gorman, a homemaker from Mobile, Alabama
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-04).
|
|
John Carlson, a clinical social worker from Omaha, Nebraska
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-20).
|
|
Shane Hopkin, a brewery representative from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-01).
|
|
Bob Mooney, an ophthalmologist from Katonah, New York
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-15).
|
|
Nora Josephberg, a payroll analyst from Lakeville, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-13).
|
|
Shari Meyer, a high school English teacher from Somerville, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-25).
|
|
Carole Blatchford, a dental assistant from Tomball, Texas
|
Season 1 3-time champion: $22,199.
|
|
Rich Coble, an attorney from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-09). Richard appeared on The Chase on 2022-05-24...
|
|
Cal Sanchez, a television associate director from New York City, New York
|
Season 11 player (1995-03-07).
|
|
Eric Reimund, a substitute teacher originally from Collegeville, Pennsylvania
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-16).
|
|
Sandy Boyden, an assistant sales manager from Anaheim, California
|
Season 1 player (1984-10-10).
|
|
Lewis Black, an attorney from Salt Lake City, Utah
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-11). Not to be confused with 2012 Power...
|
|
Kevin Hirsh, an attorney from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $25,201 + $2,000.
|
|
Pat Oen, a homemaker originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Season 9 player (1993-06-21).
|
|
Nathan Kaplan, a math professor from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $19,600 + $2,000. Nathan appeared on ABC\'s...
|
|
Kate Woomer-Deters, a legal services attorney from Raleigh, North Carolina
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-03).
|
|
Elliott Kalan, a writer originally from Millburn, New Jersey
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-25). Elliott said his grandmother, Barbara Pershell, appeared...
|
|
Denise Nielsen, a teacher from Thousand Oaks, California
|
Season 2 player 1-time champion: $8,399.
|
|
Tom Facelle, a physician originally from White Plains, New York
|
Season 4 player (1987-09-08).
|
|
Dan Teebor, a development associate from Playa Del Rey, California
|
Season 9 player (1992-12-18).
|
|
Mary Ann Borer, a marketing coordinator from Pomona, California
|
Season 35 4-time champion: $86,500 + $2,000.
|
|
Eitan Ginsburg, an executive director from Woodland Hills, California
|
Season 12 player (1996-02-01).
|
|
Verlinda Johnson Henning, a human resources and leadership consultant from Memphis, Tennessee
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $17,500 + $2,000.
|
|
Roger Moyer, a bookstore administrator from Alexandria, Virginia
|
Season 11 2-time champion: $17,901. Roger won $32,000 on Who Wants...
|
|
Veronica Tabor, a study abroad advisor from Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-16).
|
|
Madeline Johnson, a digital marketing manager from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-25).
|
|
Chloe Sjuberg, a communications assistant from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
|
Season 35 player (2018-11-06).
Last name pronounced like "SHOO-berg".
|
|
Val Marsden Fitzhugh, an educational consultant from New York, New York
|
Season 36 player (2020-01-01).
|
|
Heidi Reese, a patent examiner originally from Bay City, Michigan
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-28).
|
|
Harsh Daga, an analyst from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-01-03).
|
|
Frank Lowther Jr., a research scientist from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 12 player (1996-02-01).
|
|
Janet Morgan, a marketing consultant from Atlanta, Georgia
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-26).
|
|
Brenda Berstler, a homemaker from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 4 2-time champion: $14,200. In Brenda's game 2 her total...
|
|
Jon Scott, a kindergarten teacher from Los Osos, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $3,300 + Armstrong bedroom furniture + 2...
|
|
Dave Seaver, a procurement officer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-29).
|
|
Sarah Favorite, a graduate student and health data specialist from Williston, North Dakota
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-10).
|
|
Stephanie Stein, an editor from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-11).
|
|
Martha Jane, a comic originally from Sharon, Massachusetts
|
Season 9 player (1993-01-22).
|
|
Deborah Tardiff, an information manager originally from Manchester, New Hampshire
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-31).
|
|
Keith Kosco, a corporate attorney from Pasadena, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-04).
|
|
Eric Kaplan, a retired OB/GYN physician from Long Beach, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-25). Eric won $100,000 on Name that Tune...
|
|
Pat Diamond, a police lieutenant from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-10).
Pat won 4 games on Jeopardy! in 1973.
|
|
Patricia Plunk, from Texas
|
Season 8 player (1992-04-20). The recording used to archive the game...
|
|
Susan Stoltzfus, a senior marketing manager from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-31).
|
|
Bob Gerris, a fire captain from Harrison, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-29).
|
|
Rain Dunaway, a medical student from Louisville, Kentucky
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-09).
|
|
Whitney Sorensen, a content strategist from Draper, Utah
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-04).
|
|
Jeff Henderson, a retail manager from Calgary, Alberta, Canada
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-10).
|
|
Damien Marzocchi, a museum security guard from Kew Gardens, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-20).
|
|
Gerald Dudley, a pub quiz host and writer from Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2018-11-05).
|
|
Irene Altman, an administrator from Elizabeth, New Jersey
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-25).
|
|
Brittany Shaw, a senior insurance rater from Joliet, Illinois
|
Season 39 player (2023-03-31).
|
|
Bill Hammon, a video editor and freelance writer from Bristol, Connecticut
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-27).
|
|
Matt Handel, a marketing analyst from Wayne, Pennsylvania
|
Season 11 3-time champion: $63,401.
|
|
Rick Rorapaugh, a customer service representative from Carlsbad, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $10,000.
Last name pronounced like "ROAR-uh-paw".
|
|
Dolores Kass, a New York City probation officer from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 10 1-time champion: $10,500.
|
|
Jim Clevenger, an attorney and college professor originally from Battle Creek, Michigan
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $11,400.
|
|
Joe Murphy, an attorney from Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Season 8 2-time champion: $30,302 + Orrefors stemware + Michael C....
|
|
Jeanne Boyle, a municipal bond broker from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-03).
|
|
Colleen Birney, a court monitor from Milford, Connecticut
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-27).
|
|
John den Dulk, a travel agent from Berkeley, California
|
Season 9 2-time champion: $31,002.
|
|
Alison Willett, a customer service representative originally from Silver Creek, New York
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-07).
|
|
Verlinda Johnson Henning, a human resources consultant from Memphis, Tennessee
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $17,500 + $2,000.
|
|
John Stokes, a teacher from Austin, Texas
|
Season 7 player (1991-01-24).
|
|
Kevin Hirsh, an attorney from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $25,201 + $2,000.
|
|
Eric Fenstermaker, a farm attorney from Athens County, Ohio
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-24). Johnny Gilbert announced Eric as being from...
|
|
Jonathan Greenan, a human rights legal officer from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $27,201 + $2,000.
|
|
Evan Roberts, a chemistry teacher from Louisville, Kentucky
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $20,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Jim Kitchel, a systems analyst from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 10 player (1994-01-17).
|
|
Carolyn Lengel, a bartender and student from New York City, New York
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-29).
|
|
Florence Garbini, a pilot from Brighton, Colorado
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-19).
|
|
Scott Firestone, a web developer from Denver, Colorado
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-30).
|
|
Dan Patton, a retired cybersecurity specialist from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-31).
|
|
Mark Stover, a physician from Flagstaff, Arizona
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-26).
|
|
Ariana Mikulski, an associate teaching professor from State College, Pennsylvania
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-09).
|
|
Jen Petro-Roy, a writer from Chelmsford, Massachusetts
|
Season 39 player (2023-03-31).
|
|
Diane Gelfand, a purchasing agent from Montclair, New Jersey
|
Season 11 X-time champion: $X.
|
|
Jeff Barclay, a real estate investor originally from New York City, New York
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-03).
|
|
Diana McInnis, an editor from Playa Vista, California
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-06).
|
|
Laura Hertzfeld, a journalist from Venice, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-10).
|
|
Robin Pascale, a banker from Tivoli, New York
|
Season 8 player (1992-04-30): Maytag washer & dryer + Jeopardy! 25th...
|
|
Frank Pellicone, from New York
|
Season 8 player (1992-04-20). The recording used to archive the game...
|
|
Debbie Kessler, a copywriter from San Francisco, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-31).
|
|
Norman Wegener, an attorney originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-25).
|
|
Paul Simione, from Girard, Ohio
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-06). The recording used to archive the game...
|
|
Ted Schwartz, an engineer from San Jose, California
|
Season 9 player (1993-01-22).
|
|
Jim Rondoni, a freelance writer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 2 2-time champion: $9,200.
|
|
Bill Coulter, a bartender from San Francisco, California
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-31).
|
|
David Kipen, a journalist from California
|
Season 10 player (1994-01-18). The introduction was missing from the recording...
|
|
Julie Singer, a French professor from St. Louis, Missouri
|
Season 30 1-time champion: $30,000 + $2,000.
|
|
Paul Lanning, an environmental planner from Yorba Linda, California
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-07).
|
|
Grace Jeffrey, a global health and environmental science graduate from Virginia Beach, Virginia
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-03).
|
|
Linda O\'Neill, a housewife from Bethesda, Maryland
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-28).
|
|
Vicki Rodabaugh, a homemaker from Northridge, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-06-03). Last name pronounced like "ROD-uh-baw". (Johnny Gilbert...
|
|
Kate Logan, a medical transcriptionist from Hoosick Falls, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-19).
|
|
Laura Hite, an arts administrator from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 35 player (2018-11-02).
|
|
Sameer Rai, a freelancer from Los Altos, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-09).
|
|
Jeff Catanese, a theater director from Asheville, North Carolina
|
Season 35 player (2018-11-01).
|
|
Bill Bauss, a sales representative from Cleveland Heights, Ohio
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $6,000.
|
|
Ilene Lederman, a band director from Boynton Beach, Florida
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-30).
|
|
Barbara Linn, a homemaker from Evanston, Illinois
|
Season 4 player (1988-06-23).
|
|
Emma Hill Kepron, a librarian from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 2-time champion: $26,000 + $2,000.
|
|
Todd McCafferty, a compliance manager from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-05).
|
|
Gail Abrahamson, from Texarkana, Arkansas
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-06). The recording used to archive the game...
|
|
Michelle Bruck, an attorney from Levittown, Pennsylvania
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-24).
|
|
Lee Sebel, an electronic musician originally from Dallas, Texas
|
Season 10 player (1994-01-17).
|
|
Ryan Chaffee, a tutor from Los Angeles, California
|
2010 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000. Season 26 4-time champion: $91,900...
|
|
James Heideman, an attorney originally from Medford, Oregon
|
Season 7 player (1991-01-24).
|
|
Gayle Richardson, a librarian from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-07).
|
|
Jeff Carnes, a classics professor from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
|
Season 2 player (1985-10-11).
|
|
John Alba Cutler, an English professor from Wilmette, Illinois
|
Season 37 1-time champion: $19,700 + $2,000.
|
|
Arjun Sivakumar, an attorney from Costa Mesa, California
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-31).
|
|
Charles Orck, an attorney from Fairfax Station, Virginia
|
Season 11 player (1995-02-27). Charles appeared on the show in uniform...
|
|
Mark Sappir, a lawyer from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-31).
Last name pronounced like \"SAY-per\".
|
|
Evan Roberts, a chemistry teacher from Louisville, Kentucky
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $20,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Alexa Jakob, an electrical engineer from Queens, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-26).
|
|
Cesar Perez-Gonzalez, a scientific program administrator from Germantown, Maryland
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-28).
|
|
Rob Worman, an escalation manager from Edina, Minnesota
|
2019 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000. Season 34 6-time champion: $133,900...
|
|
Dan Alves, an engineering supervisor from Santa Maria, California
|
Season 2 3-time champion: $36,100. Last name pronounced as one syllable,...
|
|
Sarah Wrase, a certified public accountant from Monroe, Michigan
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-30).
|
|
Vince Pool, a registered respiratory therapist from Mobile, Alabama
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $5,500.
|
|
Brendan Beary, a computer scientist from Ambler, Pennsylvania
|
Season 9 player (1993-02-12).
|
|
Adam Soffrin, a behavior analyst from San Francisco, California
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-31). Adam appeared on The Chase on 2021-01-14....
|
|
Emalie Brooks, a former teacher from Memphis, Tennessee
|
Season 3 player (1987-06-22).
|
|
Shirley Findley, a homemaker from Cleveland, Mississippi
|
Season 4 player (1987-12-07).
|
|
Arthur Frank, a painter originally from New York City
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-21). The recording used to archive the episode...
|
|
Kathy Forrest-Hayes, a waitress and student from Freehold, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-28).
|
|
Jeff Witte, an electrical engineer from Fort Collins, Colorado
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-26).
|
|
Peter Kogan, a law student originally from Kiev, Ukraine
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $17,999.
|
|
Linda Pierce, a homemaker from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 9 2-time champion: $17,800.
|
|
Pete Kolanowski, a laboratory technician from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-05).
|
|
Jack Weller, a law student from Stanford, California
|
2022 Second Chance 2nd runner-up: $10,000.
Season 37 player (2021-01-22).
|
|
Tim Smight, an editor and freelance writer from Thousand Oaks, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-23).
|
|
Marguerite Moran, a library director from Webster, Minnesota
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-04).
|
|
Jacob Lang, an e-commerce specialist from Cleveland, Ohio
|
Season 39 player (2023-03-30).
|
|
Beth Jackson, a systems supervisor originally from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 9 player (1993-02-12).
|
|
Maggie Houska, a prospect researcher from Chanhassen, Minnesota
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-22).
|
|
Al Lewis, a marketing consultant from Westing, Massachusetts
|
Season 3 player (1987-06-22).
|
|
Emma Hill Kepron, a librarian from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 2-time champion: $26,000 + $2,000.
|
|
Jamison Webb, an actor and writer from Santa Monica, California
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-27).
|
|
Mike Senzer, an attorney originally from Panama Canal Zone
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-27).
|
|
Lydia Glaw, a biomedical engineer from Gaithersburg, Maryland
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-02).
|
|
Maryanne Mowen, an accounting professor from Santa Fe, New Mexico
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-08).
|
|
Chris Blair, a development operations manager from Newbury Park, California
|
Season 39 player (2023-01-02).
|
|
Carlos Garcia, an immigration attorney from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-09). According to his contestant interview, Carlos chose...
|
|
Kathleen Nance, a writer and retired pharmacist from Zirconia, North Carolina
|
Season 35 player (2018-11-01).
|
|
Nate Levy, a script coordinator from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-30).
|
|
Mike Whitty, an attorney and CPA from Houston, Texas
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-27).
|
|
Pierre LeBoeuf, an aerospace engineer originally from Tupper Lake, New York
|
Season 4 player (1988-06-23).
|
|
Scott Stechman, an attorney from Woodmere, New York
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $10,100.
Last name pronounced like \"STECK-man\".
|
|
Alan Cook, a senior chief petty officer from San Diego, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $3,599.
|
|
Arlene Subin, a homemaker from Blue Bell, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-23).
|
|
Cathy Subick, an architectural conservator from Spring City, Pennsylvania
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-05).
|
|
Erin Matherne, a graphic designer from Winter Garden, Florida
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-14).
Last name pronounced like "muh-THERN".
|
|
Patrick Curran, a consultant from Washington, D.C.
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 2-time champion: $45,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Marge Brosh, a medical technologist from Canoga Park, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-04).
|
|
David Ferrara, a Realtor from Los Angeles, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $4,977 + $2,000.
|
|
Joanna Wu, a program manager from Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-29).
|
|
Bill Newberry, a musician and teacher from Lilburn, Georgia
|
Season 9 player (1992-11-04).
|
|
Dana Murray, a foreign service officer originally from Tampa, Florida
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-24).
|
|
Les Raff, a physician from Arlington Heights, Illinois
|
Season 4 player (1988-06-22).
|
|
Karen Farrell, a political consultant from Woodbridge, Virginia
|
2021 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000.
Season 36 8-time champion: $159,603 + $1,000.
|
|
Eliza Cope, an elementary school science teacher originally from Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-31).
|
|
Toni Andruk, a supervisory contract specialist from Maple Shade, New Jersey
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-26).
|
|
Allen Howland, a newspaper editor from Midland, Texas
|
Season 9 player (1993-02-11).
|
|
Will Akers, a writer from Nashville, Tennessee
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-28).
|
|
Gunan Ganju, a radiation oncologist from Atlanta, Georgia
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-22).
|
|
Richard Abram, a stockbroker from Tucson, Arizona
|
Season 4 player (1987-12-07).
|
|
Susan Hogue, a financial editor
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-21). The recording used to archive the episode...
|
|
Phil Yellman, a word processor from Albuquerque, New Mexico
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Elite Eighteen (Round 2 winners) member:...
|
|
Stephanie Thompson, a PR specialist from San Diego, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-21). Stephanie won $2,750 on You Bet Your...
|
|
Amy Servat, an English teacher from Houston, Texas
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-03).
|
|
Marshall Shelburne, a computer programmer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-05). Marshall won $10,000 on Master Minds on...
|
|
Mike Wallis, from Clarkston, Georgia
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-26).
|
|
Bill Fairchild, a computer software specialist from Herndon, Virginia
|
Season 11 player (1995-02-24).
|
|
Allen Adams, a writer/editor from Bangor, Maine
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-30).
|
|
David Ferrara, a Realtor from Los Angeles, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $4,977 + $2,000.
|
|
Swapna Sathe, an engineering manager from Loveland, Ohio
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-31).
|
|
Andrew King, a lawyer from Little Rock, Arkansas
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $1,198 + $2,000.
|
|
Allison Pistorius, an actor and assistant professor from Houston, Texas
|
2023 Second Chance competition semifinalist: $3,000.
Season 37 player (2021-07-19).
|
|
Maryellen Cyr, a registered nurse from Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 3 player (1987-06-15).
|
|
Dominic Rios, a teacher from San Diego, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-06-01).
|
|
Patrick Curran, a consultant from Washington, D.C.
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 2-time champion: $45,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Satish Chandrasekhar, a medical student from Jupiter, Florida
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-05).
|
|
Ben Walthall, a video game marketer from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-29).
|
|
Joe Thomas, a recent math graduate and pizza delivery person from Martin, Tennessee
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-24).
|
|
Matt Jackson, a paralegal from Washington, D.C.
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2019 All-Star Games member of...
|
|
Jay Carrizales, a U.S. Navy aviator originally from San Bernardino, California
|
Season 9 player (1993-02-11).
|
|
Susan Cheatham, a secretary from Arlington, Virginia
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-12).
|
|
Usha Shankar, an educator from Pleasantville, New York
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-26).
|
|
Joe Gauthier, a bank trust officer originally from Austin, Minnesota
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-05).
|
|
Reed White, a cost analyst from McLean, Virginia
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-26).
|
|
Jay Hancock, a journalist from Ellicott City, Maryland
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-04).
|
|
Frank Epstein, a police officer from Los Angeles, California
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 player: $5,000. 1992 Tournament...
|
|
Robert Ortega, Jr., a civilian investigator from Alhambra, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-21).
|
|
Brenda Parks, a marketing sales manager from Yorba Linda, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-27).
|
|
Dennis Thibodeaux, a computer consultant from Nashville, Tennessee
|
Season 15 1-time champion: $9,200. Dennis won at least $1,750 on...
|
|
Emily Frey, a professor from Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
|
Season 35 3-time champion: $62,503 + $2,000. Emily appeared on Master...
|
|
Hannah Pritchett, a payment operations manager from Oakland, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-20).
|
|
John Rollo, an instructional aide from El Cajon, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-04).
|
|
Dave Jordan, an engineer from Niles, Michigan
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $3,401.
|
|
Ryan Hughey, a student from Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-03).
|
|
Matt Jackson, a paralegal from Washington, D.C.
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2019 All-Star Games member of...
|
|
Frank Epstein, a police officer from Los Angeles, California
|
\"He was a 5-time champion in 1992, and is still serving...
|
|
Dwain Elliott, a community information officer from Diamond Bar, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-10-07).
|
|
Alex Hookway, an actuary from Columbus, Ohio
|
Season 36 1-time champion: $28,801 + $2,000.
|
|
Neil Landau, an engineer from El Cerrito, California
|
Season 4 2-time champion: $25,301.
|
|
Peggy Robin, a publisher and chief moderator from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-23).
|
|
Don Fraser Jr., an attorney from Bedminster, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-16).
|
|
Anna Hautzinger, a veterinarian from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-04).
|
|
Josette Curtis, a registered dietitian from Anacortes, Washington
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-28).
|
|
Emmie Trammell, an operations specialist from Jacksonville, Florida
|
Season 38 1-time champion: $21,700 + $1,000.
|
|
Jennifer Cross Miller, a communications manager from Pacheco, California
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-23).
|
|
Charlie Baumann, a contracts approver from Cranford, New Jersey
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-12).
|
|
Jack Brodsky, a motion pidture marketing consultant from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-26).
|
|
Neill Mohammad, a healthcare consultant from DeKalb, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-29).
|
|
Mark Parthemer, an attorney and bookseller originally from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 7 1-time champion: $12,399.
|
|
Andy Wood, a writer originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
2021 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 4-time champion: $91,999 + $2,000.
|
|
Rose Curtin, an editor and yarn shop clerk from Newport, Kentucky
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-03).
|
|
David Natkin, an attorney from Lexington, Virginia
|
Season 4 player (1988-07-14). David appeared on Kiddie Kollege, representing Ann(e)...
|
|
Alfred Guy, an assistant dean from Babylon, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-20). Alfred, as Alfie, appeared on Love Connection...
|
|
Mike Chetwynd, an English teacher originally from Oakland, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-09).
|
|
Barbara Hall, a transit operations specialist from Vancouver, Washington
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-24).
|
|
Amy Goldstein, a book editor from Princeton, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-31).
Last name pronounced like \"GOLD-stine\".
|
|
Kelly Griffin, a teacher from Brookhaven, Mississippi
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $16,200 + $2,000.
|
|
Matt Jackson, a grad student in computer science and public policy originally from Washington, D.C.
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2019 All-Star Games member of...
|
|
Jerry Clarke, a sales representative from Stephens City, Virginia
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $17,801. Alex indicated that Jerry was a...
|
|
Ashley Castle, an antiques dealer from West Pawlet, Vermont
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-27).
|
|
Sarah Frommer, an attorney from Santa Monica, California
|
Season 3 1-time champion: $6,199.
|
|
Kate Haire, a computer programmer and analyst from Wilmington, Delaware
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-14).
|
|
Bonnie Leih, an administrative assistant from Plumas Lake, California
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-02).
|
|
Carrie Cadwallader, a business intelligence manager from Aurora, Colorado
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $7,500 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like \"cad-WALL-a-dur\".
|
|
Emily Deckenback, a midwife from San Bruno, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-13).
|
|
Steve Kamin, a physician originally from Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-15).
|
|
Peter Pinnola, an attorney from Melrose Park, Pennsylvania
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-23).
|
|
Sarah Cascone, an art journalist and critic from New York, New York
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-20).
|
|
Carrie Cadwallader, a business intelligence manager from Aurora, Colorado
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $7,500 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like \"cad-WALL-a-dur\".
|
|
Stan Scoggins, a senior vice president of marketing assets from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-21).
|
|
Bob Whalen, an Army officer from Savannah, Georgia
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-16).
|
|
Ben Henry-Moreland, a financial planner from Omaha, Nebraska
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-25).
|
|
Kevin McCarty, an actor from Van Nuys, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-08).
|
|
Chas Abdel-Nabi, a learning developer from Decatur, Georgia
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-28).
|
|
Pete Tremblay, a law student originally from Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 4 4-time champion: $44,702.
|
|
John Myers, a financial trader from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-23).
|
|
Kristin Butz, a singer from Hoboken, New Jersey
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-25).
|
|
Veryl Gambino, a prosecutor from Berwyn, Illinois
|
Season 34 player (2017-10-02).
|
|
Greg Ferrara, a history teacher from Canton, Ohio
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-01).
|
|
Bob Zalin, a Ph.D. candidate from New York City, New York
|
Season 11 2-time champion: $24,500.
|
|
Soyia Ellison, a nonprofit communications professional from Decatur, Georgia
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-29).
|
|
Frank Lang, a utility locator from Mesa, Arizona
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $22,999 + $2,000.
|
|
Chip Bell, a telecom engineer from Marysville, Ohio
|
Season 30 2-time champion: $29,300 + $2,000. Chip won $5,000 on...
|
|
Michele Boxberger, an information analyst from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-14).
|
|
Todd LaPlace, an accountant from Dublin, Ohio
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-26).
|
|
Merle Lawrence, a newspaper editor from Lawrenceville, Georgia
|
Season 9 player (1993-07-08).
|
|
Michael Donlon, a teacher originally from Wilmington, Delaware
|
Season 3 player (1987-01-12).
|
|
David Carpman, an attorney from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-24).
|
|
Robin Miner-Swartz, an editor and consultant from Lansing, Michigan
|
Season 36 2-time champion: $27,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Len Safhay, a management consultant from Peekskill, New York
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-22).
|
|
Peggy Kroencke, a personnel manager originally from Long Beach, California
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-30).
|
|
Erich Johnson, a musician and grad student from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-02).
|
|
Jordan Nussbaum, a lawyer from Thornhill, Ontario, Canada
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $15,800 + $2,000.
|
|
Richard Marvin, a small job contractor from Westbrook, Connecticut
|
Season 7 player (1991-02-07).
|
|
Mike Baxter, a police officer from Warminster, Pennsylvania
|
Season 11 player (1995-03-10).
|
|
Mike McMahon, an engineer originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-31).
|
|
Greg Buckman
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-07). The player information comes from the chat...
|
|
Jim Bickford, an attorney from Aurora, Colorado
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-29).
|
|
Lindsey Piesz, a merchandise planner from Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-12).
Last name pronounced like "PESHZ".
|
|
Alison Trembly, a nurse practitioner from Amelia Island, Florida
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-20).
|
|
Donna Lettow, a digital accessibility specialist from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-27).
|
|
Jimmie Bucci, a temporary service manager originally from North Tarrytown, New York
|
Season 4 1-time co-champion: $100.
|
|
Tori Campbell, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 2-time champion: $21,799 + $2,000.
|
|
Fred Lewis, a personal electronics sales consultant from San Diego, California
|
Season 4 player (1988-06-20).
|
|
Al Easter, a data processor from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Season 7 player (1991-01-23).
|
|
Drew Limon, a wine technician from Napa, California
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-24).
|
|
Alex Koral, a regulatory research counsel from Boulder, Colorado
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $26,000 + $2,000.
|
|
Louie Malkin, a production control manager originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-31).
|
|
Kyle Reynolds, an electronics technician originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-14).
|
|
Judy Irvine, a professor from Shelburne, Vermont
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-30).
|
|
Philip Lake, a marketing consultant from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-21).
|
|
Paul Redford, a graphic artist and copywriter from Denver, Colorado
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-15).
Paul appeared on Win Ben Stein's Money.
|
|
Don Koppen, from Van Nuys, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-07). The player information comes from the chat...
|
|
Michael Lemkin, an investment advisor originally from Lowell, Massachusetts
|
Season 9 player (1993-07-08).
|
|
Veronica Vichit-Vadakan, a librarian from Portland, Oregon
|
2021 Tournament of Champions 2nd runner-up (semifinalist by wildcard): $50,000.
Season 36 4-time champion: $89,001 + $1,000.
|
|
Amy Catherine Lufkin, an advertising executive from Frederick, Maryland
|
Season 11 player (1995-02-23).
|
|
Colin O’Bannon, a pool room owner from Columbus, Ohio
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-29).
|
|
Dom Granello, a project manager from Madison, Wisconsin
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-12).
|
|
Nick Paul, an auto parts distributor from Panorama City, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $4,000.
|
|
James Pelayo, a tax professional from Torrance, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-22).
|
|
Chris O'Malley, an executive director from New York, New York
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-24).
|
|
Catherine Belling, a medical humanities professor from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-19).
|
|
Anika Gregg, an operations manager from Belmont, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-02).
|
|
Sean Walsh, a teacher from Loxahatchee Groves, Florida
|
Season 7 player (1991-02-07).
|
|
Cathy Swan, an Air Force captain originally from Albuquerque, New Mexico
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-01).
|
|
Paul Waters, a fashion photographer originally from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-17).
|
|
Ed Petersen, a planning technician from Orlando, Florida
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist (quarterfinalist by play-in): $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $7,999 + $2,000.
|
|
Lisa Garner, a safety engineer from Carmichael, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-19).
|
|
Shoshana Rona, a librarian from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 2 player (1986-04-18).
|
|
David McIlwraith, a law student from San Diego, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $3,900.
|
|
Jill Hurtt, a teacher and librarian from Hemingford, Nebraska
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-25).
|
|
Jim Ciolek, an account aide from Lansing, Michigan
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-14).
|
|
Claude Muncey, a computer programmer from Merced, California
|
Season 4 player (1988-06-20).
|
|
Deb Seltzer, a grants manager from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-21).
|
|
Reid Setzer, a public policy director from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-01).
|
|
Tim Moon, an attorney originally from Syracuse, New York
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $72,601 + $1,000.
|
|
Hannah McIntyre, an author from Whistler, British Columbia, Canada
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $20,200 + $1,000.
|
|
Andrew Tyler, an orthopedic surgeon from Friendswood, Texas
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-23).
|
|
Kristin Jacobsen, a retired naval officer from Burke, Virginia
|
Season 39 player (2022-12-30).
|
|
Don Branten, a computer programmer from Escondido, California
|
Season 1 player (1984-11-06).
|
|
Mitch Hankins, an attorney from Lubbock, Texas
|
Season 9 1-time champion: $10,100.
|
|
Claire Marinello-Fisher, an ESL professor from Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-20).
|
|
Tim Doyle, a high school teacher from Lawrenceville, New Jersey
|
Season 11 player (1995-02-22).
|
|
Alicia Huntley, a registered nurse from Arleta, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-20).
|
|
Natalie Windsor, a news writer originally from Dayton, Ohio
|
Season 1 player (1985-06-05).
|
|
Zachary Tomanelli, an online organizer from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-22).
|
|
George McIntyre, a refugee resettlement officer originally from Skye, Scotland
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-21).
|
|
Erica Weiner-Amachi, a 4th grade teacher from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-18).
Last name pronounced like "WEE-ner-UH-mah-chee".
|
|
Jane Erskine, a ticket seller from Venice, California
|
Season 2 1-time champion: $2,800.
|
|
Pasha Paterson, a senior computer science researcher from Richmond, Virginia
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-27).
JBoard user name: zerobandwidth
|
|
Marty Cunningham, an accountant and voice artist from Arvada, Colorado
|
Season 34 3-time champion: $65,900 + $2,000.
|
|
Susan Speers, a freelance writer from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-07).
|
|
Mike Petersen, an insurance operations manager originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 9 player (1992-12-04).
|
|
Mike Hefler, a law clerk from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 5 player (1989-06-16).
|
|
Roberta Chapman, a tour guide from Alexandria, Virginia
|
Season 35 player (2019-04-01).
|
|
Scott Plummer, a software developer from Golden, Colorado
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $28,800 + $2,000.
|
|
Georgia Robertson, a music coordinator from Woodland Hills, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-31).
|
|
Dhruv Srinivasachar, a medical and doctoral student from Richmond, Virginia
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $17,600 + $2,000.
|
|
Lucy Yuan, a lawyer from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-20).
|
|
Cathy Pentecost, a music teacher originally from Phoenix, Arizona
|
Season 1 player (1984-11-06).
|
|
Justin Cosgrove, an assistant principal at a high school for the blind from St. Augustine, Florida
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-21).
|
|
Virginia Tyson, a copyeditor originally from Houston, Texas
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-17).
|
|
Karen Popek, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 11 player (1995-02-22).
|
|
Kelly Hartman, a retired librarian from Powell, Ohio
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-23).
|
|
Jordan Davis, a private music teacher and choir director from Draper, Utah
|
Season 39 player (2023-03-29).
|
|
Warren Fletcher, a substitute teacher from Alhambra, California
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $11,000.
|
|
Robert Barron, a teacher from Columbia, South Carolina
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-28).
|
|
Karen Ruckert, a civil rights attorney originally from Topeka, Kansas
|
Season 30 1-time champion: $12,400 + $2,000.
|
|
Kim Wiley, a travel writer from Matthews, North Carolina
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-27).
|
|
Alison Sahner, a stay-at-home mom from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-09).
|
|
Margaret Epstein, an attorney from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 8 1-time champion: $10,200.
Last name pronounced like \"EP-steen\".
|
|
Suzanne Goldlust, a marketing manager from Reston, Virginia
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $18,700 + $1,000.
|
|
Cristina Somolinos, a forensic scientist from Bordentown, New Jersey
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-22).
|
|
Ashleigh McCord, a marine resource management specialist from Beverly, Massachusetts
|
Season 36 player (2020-05-01).
|
|
Jim Scott, a college student from Charlottesville, Virginia
|
Season 7 5-time champion: $49,300.
|
|
Lisa May, a hotel auditor from Hawthorne, California
|
Season 2 2-time champion: $9,401.
|
|
Martha Adams, a medical transcriptionist from San Antonio, Texas
|
Season 4 player (1987-10-28).
|
|
Susan Miner, a systems manager from Charlestown, Massachusetts
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-19).
|
|
Rock Wayda, a bond analyst from Dana Point, California
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-24). Rock's real first name is Erik, but...
|
|
Brad Rutter, the biggest money winner from Los Angeles, California
|
2020 Jeopardy!: The Greatest of All Time 2nd runner-up: $250,000. 2019...
|
|
Frank Epstein, a police officer from Los Angeles, California
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 player: $5,000. 1992 Tournament...
|
|
Natasha Leyk, a budget manager from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-29).
|
|
Ed Petersen, a planning technician from Orlando, Florida
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist (quarterfinalist by play-in): $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $7,999 + $2,000.
|
|
Isaac Rabbani, a graduate student from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 39 player (2022-12-30).
|
|
Lindsay Garces, an insurance underwriter from East Boston, Massachusetts
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-20).
Last name pronounced like "GAR-sess".
|
|
Cassius Titus, a credit analyst from Corona, New York
|
Season 2 player (1986-04-17).
|
|
Paul Trifiletti, an attorney from Athens, Georgia
|
2021 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 36 5-time champion: $106,801 + $1,000.
|
|
Jennie Floyd, a retired management consultant from Tucson, Arizona
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-27).
|
|
Peggah Ghoreishi, a penguinologist from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-19).
|
|
Dennis Donohue, an administrative services officer from Litchfield Park, Arizona
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 player: $5,000. 1993 Tournament...
|
|
Alex Hotovy, a student from Omaha, Nebraska
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-08).
Last name pronounced like "HOW-tuh-vee".
|
|
Christopher Arns, a teacher from Fair Oaks, California
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-15).
|
|
Christine Hurt, a law professor from Orem, Utah
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-18).
|
|
Meg Weglarz, a designer from Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania
|
Season 6 1-time champion: $6,900.
|
|
Anne Swiatek, an attorney from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 9 player (1993-01-20).
|
|
Jean-Paul Manoux, a guerrilla marketer originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-16).
|
|
Eric Van Young, a college professor from San Diego, California
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-27).
|
|
Karen Farrell, a political consultant from Chesapeake, Virginia
|
2021 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000.
Season 36 8-time champion: $159,603 + $1,000.
|
|
Kevin Curran, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-30).
|
|
Sarah von Oeyen, a librarian from Troy, Michigan
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-28).
|
|
Larry Carden, a real estate investor from Garden Grove, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-05-17).
|
|
Mark Primiano, a shelter veterinarian from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-14).
|
|
Scott Plummer, a software developer from Golden, Colorado
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $28,800 + $2,000.
|
|
Paul Schlicher, a technical writer from Yardley, Pennsylvania
|
Season 9 player (1992-12-07).
|
|
Chris Golden, a policy service representative originally from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
|
Season 2 2-time champion: $16,600.
|
|
Ilene Markell, a musician originally from Memphis, Tennessee
|
Season 11 2-time champion: $18,202.
|
|
David Hall, a musician from Melrose, Massachusetts
|
Season 7 2-time co-champion: $14,800.
|
|
John Giambrone, an investment banking analyst from New York, New York
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $19,601 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like "jam-BRO-nee".
|
|
Patrick Healy, a social studies teacher from Bronxville, New York
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-23).
|
|
Geoff Rice, a physician originally from St. Louis, Missouri
|
Season 10 player (1994-04-01).
|
|
Paul Bloom, an aspiring filmmaker originally from Cranston, Rhode Island
|
Season 9 player (1993-01-20).
|
|
Andrew Simmons, a grants and contracts reviewer from Lilburn, Georgia
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-29).
|
|
Eric Smith, a bartender from Tucson, Arizona
|
Season 36 2-time champion: $42,000 + $2,000.
|
|
Helen Belcastro, a medical device program manager originally from West Lafayette, Indiana
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-18).
|
|
Frances Germeshausen, an advertising researcher from San Francisco, California
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-15).
|
|
Ryan Hemmel, a legal technology professional from Los Angeles, California
|
2021 Tournament of Champions wildcard semifinalist: $10,000.
Season 37 4-time champion: $104,526 + $1,000.
|
|
Kathleen O'Shea, a PR content manager from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-19).
|
|
Janice Gordon, an attorney from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 2 player (1986-05-22).
|
|
Bob Strong, a student from Arlington, Texas
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $11,000.
|
|
Scott Brauneller, a law student from Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-11).
|
|
Suzanne Goldlust, a marketing manager from Reston, Virginia
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $18,700 + $1,000.
|
|
Carol Shaw, an information systems manager from Weston, Connecticut
|
Season 9 player (1992-12-07).
|
|
Quemars Ahmed, a field organizer from La Cañada Flintridge, California
|
Season 36 player (2020-05-01).
|
|
Carroll Lachnit, a reporter from Santa Ana, California
|
Season 2 player (1986-04-17).
|
|
Tyler Dilts, a novelist and teacher from Long Beach, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-20).
|
|
Anmol Sinho, a tech salesperson from San Diego, California
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-15).
|
|
Mark Kolakowski, a financial analyst from Jersey City, New Jersey
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-26).
|
|
Tina Doppler, a small business owner from Crown Point, Indiana
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-26).
|
|
Marcy Lehman, a senior business systems analyst from Marion, Iowa
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-07).
Last name pronounced like "LAY-man".
|
|
Traci Clark, a pharmacist from Pembroke Pines, Florida
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-23).
|
|
Katrina Hill, a non-profit professional from Alexandria, Virginia
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $27,601 + $2,000.
|
|
Barbara Dubb, a teacher from Detroit, Michigan
|
Season 2 player (1985-10-08).
|
|
Joanna Rom, a docent from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-22). Joanna appeared on the original version of...
|
|
Mary Leland, a computer scientist from Berkeley Heights, New Jersey
|
Season 5 player (1988-10-26).
|
|
Larry Floyd, an accounting clerk originally from Bridgton, Maine
|
1985 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $5,000.
Season 1 5-time champion: $35,800.
|
|
Rodolfo Yuichiro Bedoy, an IT project manager from New York, New York
|
Season 36 1-time champion: $18,799 + $1,000.
|
|
Amy Kroll, a quality control specialist from Rockville, Maryland
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-27).
|
|
Steve Sosensky, a photographer originally from New Haven, Connecticut
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $3,999.
|
|
Krystina Alfano, a grants management specialist from Hyattsville, Maryland
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-22).
|
|
Jon McGuire, a software development manager from Matthews, North Carolina
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-20).
|
|
Clay Harris, a journalist from London, England
|
Season 8 player (1992-05-01).
|
|
Marie Leigh, a banker from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 10 player (1994-03-31).
|
|
Steve Moulds, a playwright from Louisville, Kentucky
|
2021 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 36 3-time champion: $85,603 + $1,000.
|
|
Chris Lastrapes, a business developer originally from Tulsa, Oklahoma
|
Season 32 player (2015-10-28). Last name pronounced like \"la-STRAPS\". Chris won...
|
|
Dave Cameron, a historian from Santa Monica, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-07).
|
|
Elaine Geller, a teacher from Margate, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-11).
|
|
Dennis Fawcett, a painter and handyman from San Diego, California
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $24,000 + $1,000.
|
|
Quin Lewellen, a graphic designer from Albuquerque, New Mexico
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-06).
JBoard user name: Quin
|
|
Russell McConnell, an actor from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 10 1-time champion: $10,399.
|
|
Greg Marrero, a school administrator from Huntington Beach, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $41,200 + $1,000.
|
|
Sandra Gorsky, a nightclub singer from Houston, Texas
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $700.
|
|
Robert Chung, a demographer from Berkeley, California
|
Season 11 1-time champion: $14,100.
|
|
Les Preston, an attorney from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-10-08).
|
|
Blake Perkins, an environmental scientist from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-20).
|
|
Amy King, a teacher from Seattle, Washington
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-18).
|
|
Mike Jenkins, an environmental consultant from Ewing, New Jersey
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-22).
|
|
Darlene Lieblich, a television executive from Van Nuys, California
|
2000 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $2,500. Season 16 5-time champion: $35,197...
|
|
Jamal Rogers, a mobile software engineer from Astoria, New York
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-22).
|
|
Brenda Jackson, a Spanish teacher from Fountain Valley, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-23).
|
|
Dave Algase, an information professional and writer from Saline, Michigan
|
Season 36 1-time champion: $8,218 + $2,000.
|
|
Babs McClellan, an art student from Clearwater, Florida
|
1991 Seniors Tournament wildcard semifinalist: $5,000. 1965 Tournament of Champions winner:...
|
|
Anjali Bhat, a lawyer from New York, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-14).
|
|
Jesse Laymon, a public policy director from Long Island City, New York
|
Season 36 2-time champion: $43,400 + $1,000.
|
|
Kenji Shimizu, a biomedical engineer from Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-28).
|
|
Brian Phillips, an IT technician originally from Spring Valley, New York
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-12).
|
|
Nabila Yusaf, a software engineer from New York, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-06).
|
|
Priscilla Emery, a records management consultant from Longwood, Florida
|
Season 30 1-time champion: $18,000 + $1,000.
|
|
Darlene Lieblich, a television executive from Van Nuys, California
|
2000 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $2,500. Season 16 5-time champion: $35,197...
|
|
Mark Zickel, a hammock salesman from San Diego, California
|
Season 3 player (1986-09-26).
|
|
Lorne Erdile, a medical researcher from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 5 player (1988-10-26).
|
|
Katrina Hill, a program officer from Alexandria, Virginia
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 1-time champion: $27,601 + $2,000.
|
|
Steven Grade, a sports industry consultant from Atlanta, Georgia
|
2019 Tournament of Champions wildcard semifinalist: $10,000.
Season 35 5-time champion: $115,501 + $1,000.
|
|
Kip Keller, a bookstore clerk from Austin, Texas
|
Season 8 player (1992-05-01).
|
|
Mike Linquist, a waiter from Tampa, Florida
|
Season 1 player (1984-12-18).
|
|
Jin-Soo Huh, an education nonprofit employee from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-13).
|
|
Sam Kavanaugh, an educator from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2021 Tournament of Champions winner:...
|
|
Toby Muller, a freelance copywriter originally from Hewlett, New York
|
Season 8 3-time champion: $40,800.
Last name pronounced like "MULL-er".
|
|
Erik Agard, a puzzlemaker from Gaithersburg, Maryland
|
Season 35 3-time champion: $66,802 + $2,000.
|
|
Julie Kitchel, an executive assistant from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-14).
|
|
Cary Kinkead, a medical malpractice manager from Granada Hills, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-26).
|
|
Sarah Avery, an assistant reporter of judicial decisions from Ellington, Connecticut
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-12).
|
|
Lauren Cusitello, a criminal and immigration defense lawyer from San Diego, California
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-22).
|
|
Dagmar Klein, a systems specialist from Rockville, Maryland
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-17).
|
|
Lorie Gasior, a license director from Gonzales, Louisiana
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-05).
Last name pronounced like "GAYSH-zer".
|
|
Jennifer Abel, a graduate student from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-17).
|
|
Ben Coller, a history teacher from East Brunswick, New Jersey
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-12).
|
|
Jen Aprahamian, a computer science teacher from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-17). Jen appeared on The Chase on 2021-02-11...
|
|
Matt Dickey, a computer programmer from San Diego, California
|
Season 10 1-time champion: $13,100.
|
|
Jason Snyder, a teaching assistant from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-21).
|
|
Anastasia Plakas, an investigator from Flushing, New York
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-29).
|
|
Frank Monaghan, an engineer originally from North Brunswick, New Jersey
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-14).
|
|
Kirby Copelin, a data analyst from Cincinnati, Ohio
|
Season 36 1-time champion: $34,401 + $1,000.
|
|
Emma Badame, a digital marketing manager from Toronto, Ontario, Canada
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $12,600 + $2,000.
|
|
Sam Kavanaugh, a substitute teacher originally from Carlton, Minnesota
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2021 Tournament of Champions winner:...
|
|
Jessica Cantrell, a museum development assistant from Adairsville, Georgia
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-18).
|
|
Hal Gladfelder, a teacher and grad student originally from Pasadena, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-06-12): a vacation at historic Ingleside Inn in...
|
|
Ron Black, an attorney from Raleigh, North Carolina
|
1990 Super Jeopardy! quarterfinalist: $5,000.
1985 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $5,000.
Season 1 5-time champion: $47,401.
|
|
Doug Petersen, a dentist originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-25). Doug played in a white Navy uniform....
|
|
Linda Mossman, a substitute teacher from Elizaville, New York
|
Season 4 1-time champion: $12,601.
|
|
Sarah Jett Rayburn, a writer and stay-at-home mom from Hutto, Texas
|
2021 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 36 4-time champion: $89,300 + $1,000.
|
|
Jon Regardie, a freelance writer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-23).
|
|
Chad VonKampen, an attorney from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
|
Season 10 player (1993-09-10).
|
|
Burt Thakur, a project engineer from Palm Springs, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $20,400 + $1,000.
|
|
Thom Page, an OB/GYN doctor from Auburn, Maine
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-21).
|
|
Tehmeena Malik, a business developer from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-12).
|
|
John Shortino, a software developer from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-26).
|
|
Herschel Purvis, a laboratory technician from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-19).
|
|
Patrick Yurky, a software engineer from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-16). Patrick wrote his name on his lectern...
|
|
Kate Neville, a home business entrepreneur from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
|
Season 4 player (1987-11-24).
|
|
Emily Gadek, a web and social media editor from Palm Springs, California
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-21).
|
|
Sharon Brooks, a family physician originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 1 player (1985-02-14).
|
|
Ryan Bilger, a graduate student from Macungie, Pennsylvania
|
2021 Tournament of Champions semifinalist: $10,000.
Season 35 4-time champion: $107,049 + $2,000.
|
|
Kim Story, an actor and singer originally from Memphis, Tennessee
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-10).
|
|
Sam Kavanaugh, a teacher from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2021 Tournament of Champions winner:...
|
|
Kaitlyn Pesterfield, a medical student from Mesa, Arizona
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-21).
|
|
Alwin Hui, a consultant from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-29).
|
|
Pat Sutch, an English professor from Long Beach, California
|
Season 1 player (1984-12-18).
|
|
Mary Ellen LaRubbio, a legal secretary originally from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 8 player (1992-06-12): a collection of Armitron All-Sport water-resistant sport...
|
|
Melissa Ennis, a writer from Arlington, Virginia
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-24).
|
|
Steve Herron, a letter carrier from Shawnee, Oklahoma
|
Season 4 3-time champion: $18,200.
|
|
Debbie May, a teacher from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania
|
Season 4 player (1988-01-14). Debbie was also a contestant on the...
|
|
Greg Marrero, a school administrator from Huntington Beach, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $41,200 + $1,000.
|
|
Vicky DeFelice, a real estate appraiser from Laguna Hills, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-31).
|
|
Sean Udicious, an expeditor from Cherry Hill, New Jersey
|
Season 34 2-time champion: $30,799 + $2,000.
JBoard user name: Udish94
|
|
Justin Williams, a land use attorney from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-14).
|
|
John Knight, a news reporter originally from Pekin, Illinois
|
Season 4 player (1987-11-24).
|
|
Aleithia Stephens, a course developer from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-11).
First name pronounced like "uh-LAY-thee-uh".
|
|
Roey Hadar, a journalist from Arlington, Virginia
|
Season 35 1-time champion: $23,600 + $2,000.
|
|
Tom Schmidt, a computer salesman originally from Wood Haven, New York
|
Season 4 player (1988-06-21).
|
|
Jeanne Fuller, a trauma surgery administrator from Irvine, California
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-13).
|
|
Ryan Ermey, a journalist from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-25).
|
|
Geoff Norcross, a public radio host from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-17).
|
|
Linda Hilton, an author from Buckeye, Arizona
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-05).
|
|
Harvey Becker, an attorney turned writer from Old Bridge, New Jersey
|
1986 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $1,000. Season 2 4-time champion: $55,400....
|
|
Paul Teplitz, a sales representative from Thousand Oaks, California
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-24).
|
|
Henry Rozycki, a neonatologist and author from Richmond, Virginia
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 2-time champion: $27,301 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like \"ro-zih-KEE\".
|
|
Scott Scribner, an editor and writer from Long Beach, California
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-02).
|
|
Joanne Fiore, an administrative officer from Amherst, New York
|
Season 10 player (1993-09-10).
Last name pronounced like \"fee-OR-ee\".
|
|
Tim Cassidy, a marketing student from San Francisco, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-05-01).
|
|
Erin Creed, a middle school teacher from Williams Bay, Wisconsin
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-20).
|
|
Tom Hennigan, a graduate assistant from Moscow, Idaho
|
Season 11 2-time champion: $29,001.
|
|
Burt Thakur, a project engineer from Palm Springs, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000. Season 37 1-time champion: $20,400 +...
|
|
Don Meade, a computer programmer from New York City, New York
|
Season 9 player (1993-06-15).
|
|
Diane Esemplare, an engineer from Riverdale, New Jersey
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-21).
|
|
Julie Crouchley, a secretary originally from Essex Junction, Vermont
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-18).
|
|
Irwin Moskowitz, a marketing manager originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
|
Season 3 player (1987-01-30). Irwin appeared on Sale of the Century...
|
|
Jim Alverson, a legal assistant from Tustin, California
|
Season 8 3-time champion: $28,000.
|
|
Bob Chauls, a composer and professor from Westlake Village, California
|
Season 5 3-time champion: $36,798. Bob won $5,000 on Win Ben...
|
|
Julie Holzmann, a proofreader and virtual assistant from Columbia, South Carolina
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-17).
|
|
Susan Mayer, an office manager from Reseda, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-05).
|
|
Neal Baer, a medical student and writer originally from Denver, CO
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-23).
|
|
Jeff Trojan, a marketing executive from Marina del Rey, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-22).
|
|
Emily Zehmer, a librarian originally from McKenney, Virginia
|
Season 9 player (1993-02-01).
Last name pronounced like \"ZEE-mur\".
|
|
Peter Smith, a lawyer from Mar Vista, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-16).
|
|
Brad Cardwell, a communications manager from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-12).
|
|
Elaine Afable, a lawyer originally from Dearborn, Michigan
|
Season 1 player (1985-04-22).
|
|
Ali Hasan, a secondary school teacher from New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
|
Season 34 3-time champion: $67,801 + $2,000. Ali was given (only)...
|
|
Alison Nelson, an elementary school teacher from Oak Park, Illinois
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-28).
|
|
Debra Elarbee, a high school teacher from Carrollton, Georgia
|
Season 10 player (1994-01-04).
|
|
Jeff Palmer, a developer originally from Palm Springs, California
|
Season 2 1-time champion: $2,200.
|
|
Mike Stewart, a computer sales executive from El Cerrito, California
|
Season 10 1-time champion: $19,100.
|
|
Megan Braught, a library assistant from Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
|
Season 39 player (2023-05-25).
|
|
Julie Roth, a community college English professor from Odessa, Texas
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-20).
|
|
Kevin Spitze, from San Jose, California
|
Season 2 player (1986-01-20): Glassfyre brass fire screen & fire set....
|
|
Stacy Meyers, a graduate student of education from Fredericksburg, Virginia
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-16).
|
|
Emily Seaman Hoy, an attorney from Houston, Texas
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $8,400 + $1,000.
|
|
Caitlin Silberman, an archivist from Madison, Wisconsin
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-02).
|
|
Kristen Crowe, an online journalist originally from Fargo, North Dakota
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-14).
|
|
Do Park, a sportswriter from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Season 38 player (2021-12-20).
First name pronounced like "DOE".
|
|
Jessica Rea, a student from Carmichael, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-19).
Last name pronounced like "RAY".
|
|
Justin White, a director of orchestra personnel from Overland Park, Kansas
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $14,701 + $1,000.
|
|
Drew Zimmerman, an artist and performer originally from Newark, Delaware
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-30).
|
|
Irene Bailey, a disability analyst from El Cajon, California
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-02).
|
|
Mara Taylor, a retired attorney from the Bronx, New York
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-25).
|
|
Anne LeVeque, a library science student from Austin, Texas
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-23).
|
|
Leah Caglio, a product manager originally from Phoenix, Arizona
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $17,595 + $2,000.
|
|
Gail Gray, a full-time mother from San Antonio, Texas
|
Season 8 player (1991-12-18).
|
|
Emily Seaman, a law clerk from Houston, Texas
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $8,400 + $1,000.
|
|
Allan Delaine, a substitute teacher from Clayton, North Carolina
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-31).
|
|
Patricia Belcher, a clinical social worker from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 1 player (1985-05-01). Patricia's IMDb page. First name pronounced like...
|
|
Lisa Murray, a grant writer from Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-13).
|
|
Betty Waznis, a librarian from San Diego, California
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-09).
|
|
Justin Torello, a pharmaceutical research associate from Monroe, New York
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-20).
|
|
John Mitchell, a firefighter from Granada Hills, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-19).
|
|
Allison Stevens, a women's health nurse practitioner from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-17).
|
|
Gudrun Juffer, a law clerk originally from Milwaukee, Wisconsin
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-16).
|
|
Joanne Scala, a law librarian originally from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 11 player (1995-06-22).
|
|
Doug Beckner, a scientific illustrator from San Francisco, California
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-11).
|
|
Jennifer Linde, an associate professor from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Season 37 1-time champion: $24,800 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like "LIN-dee".
|
|
Dennis Brent, a teacher from Huntington Beach, California
|
Season 4 player (1988-04-29).
|
|
Bill Fleming, a police sergeant from Mission Viejo, California
|
Season 2 2-time champion: $20,000.
|
|
Prairie Rose Clayton, a taxonomist from Cambridge, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-16).
|
|
Gus Papadopoulos, an operations accountant from Clearwater, Florida
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-19). Gus won $1,000 on Who Wants To...
|
|
Michael Parmer, a high school principal from Downey, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-01-04).
|
|
Kate Becker, a hospital administrator from Albuquerque, New Mexico
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-21).
|
|
Larry Dunn, an export manager from Northridge, California
|
Season 8 2-time champion: $17,800.
|
|
Maureen Smith, a teacher from Ontario, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-19).
|
|
Karen Brown, a financial editor originally from Carlsbad, New Mexico
|
Season 2 player (1985-11-07).
|
|
Leigh Hill, a manager from Santa Cruz, California
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-09).
|
|
Rowan Carroll, a consultant from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-12).
|
|
Farhad Mahmoudi, a client services director from Encinitas, California
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-19).
|
|
Sara Helmers, an attorney from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-01).
|
|
Lewis Zimet, a physician from Coconut Creek, Florida
|
Season 9 player (1993-01-29).
|
|
Val Martinez, a foreign service officer from Burke, Virginia
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-01).
|
|
Henry Rozycki, a physician and professor from Richmond, Virginia
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 38 2-time champion: $27,301 + $2,000.
Last name pronounced like \"ro-zih-KEE\".
|
|
Anne Mayea, a marketing analyst originally from Gold Beach, Oregon
|
Season 7 player (1991-01-28). Player information comes from the chat with...
|
|
Lisa Sriken, a lawyer from New York, New York
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 2-time champion: $26,800 + $1,000.
|
|
Kim Kindya, a freelance writer and editor from Queens, New York
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-12).
|
|
Dave Scatena, a chemical engineer from San Francisco, California
|
Season 35 2-time champion: $23,200 + $1,000.
|
|
Mina Le, an ear, nose and throat surgeon from Montclair, New Jersey
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-28).
|
|
Hila Saxer, an ASL interpreter from Washington, Pennsylvania
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-16).
|
|
Tilney Wickersham, a teacher from Washington D.C.
|
Season 9 player (1993-01-29).
|
|
Rob Sabin, from Oklahoma
|
Season 1 player (1985-04-22). The recording used to archive the game...
|
|
Geoff Fong, a college professor originally from Los Altos, California
|
Season 2 player (1986-01-16).
|
|
Craig Loisel, an Air Force officer from Mason, Ohio
|
Season 10 player (1994-01-04).
|
|
Leah Caglio, a librarian originally from Phoenix, Arizona
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 1-time champion: $17,595 + $2,000.
|
|
Kathy Harley, a writer originally from Norfolk, Virginia
|
Season 2 player (1986-01-01).
|
|
Steve Altes, a writer from Burbank, California
|
Season 20 player (2003-10-10). Steve won $32,000 on Who Wants To...
|
|
JJ Harris, a community volunteer from Petaluma, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-16).
|
|
Steve Barto, a field marketing representative originally from Niagara Falls, New York
|
Season 4 player (1988-04-29).
|
|
Chuck Wilde, an engineer from Naperville, Illinois
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-06).
Last name pronounced like \"WILL-dee\".
|
|
Ed Cundiff, a teacher originally from Long Beach, California
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-05).
|
|
Meredith Strang, an art dealer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-01-04).
|
|
Emily Goodlander, an attorney from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-15).
|
|
Jenny Rhodes, a university literature instructor from New York, New York
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $11,899 + $1,000.
|
|
David Mann, a graduate student from Houston, Texas
|
Season 17 player (2000-09-04).
|
|
Emily Levant, an associate creative director from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 38 player (2022-05-09).
|
|
Justin White, a director of orchestra personnel from Overland Park, Kansas
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $14,701 + $1,000.
|
|
Denise Page, an office manager and literary agency assistant from Maspeth, New York
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-11).
|
|
Joe Escarce, a physician originally from Miami, Florida
|
Season 2 player (1986-01-15).
|
|
Tim Sinclair, a tax accountant from Ellicott City, Maryland
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-09).
|
|
Dave Friedlander, a freelancer originally from Milwaukee, Wisconsin
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-12).
|
|
Stephanie Strong, an audiology student from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-21).
|
|
Sarah Sinclair, an author from Anchorage, Alaska
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-15).
|
|
Leigh Jahnig, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-08).
|
|
Bill Hendrickson, a college student from Lincoln, Nebraska
|
Season 2 player (1985-11-07).
|
|
Joyce Sun, a retired lawyer from Bloomfield, New Jersey
|
Season 39 player (2023-05-24).
|
|
Stefan Sharkansky, a computer consultant originally from Madison, Wisconsin
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-08).
First name pronounced like \"STEF-in\".
|
|
Donna Crane, a sales representative originally from Elizabeth, New Jersey
|
Season 11 player (1995-01-03).
|
|
Sara Nies, an editorial assistant from New York, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-18).
Last name pronounced like the word "niece".
|
|
Stephanie Chastain, a homemaker from Phoenix, Arizona
|
Season 4 player (1987-09-10).
|
|
Linda Lyle, an educational travel coordinator originally from Knoxville, Tennessee
|
Season 3 player (1987-02-03).
|
|
Andy Hyland, a university communications director from Mission, Kansas
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-18).
|
|
Sheila Mordarski, an interior designer originally from Dayton, Ohio
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-10).
|
|
Justin Earnshaw, an English teacher from Cheyenne, Wyoming
|
Season 34 player (2018-02-01)..
|
|
Chris Dellicarpini, a screenwriter from South Huntington, New York
|
Season 23 1-time champion: $25,199 + $2,000. Chris was a high...
|
|
Jamie Fletcher, a retired librarian from Troy, Michigan
|
Season 39 player (2022-12-28).
|
|
Lisa Sriken, a lawyer from New York, New York
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 2-time champion: $26,800 + $1,000.
|
|
Lauren D'Souza, a sustainability analyst from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-27).
|
|
Elizabeth Hamilton, a secretary from Everett, Massachusetts
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-12).
|
|
Georgiana Gates, a computer programmer from Houston, Texas
|
Season 9 player (1992-11-04).
|
|
Marji Hanson, a salesperson from San Diego, California
|
Season 3 X-time champion: $X.
|
|
Bill Verrilli, a Roman Catholic priest originally from Bridgeport, Connecticut
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-10). Bill died 2020-07-24 at the age of...
|
|
Karen Locascio, an enrollment specialist from Dorchester, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-20).
|
|
Brian Ahern, a user support associate from Daly City, California
|
Season 38 1-time champion: $26,800 + $1,000.
|
|
Sharon Keld, a product manager from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 4 player (1988-04-20).
|
|
John McKeon, a writer from Chevy Chase, Maryland
|
1995 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $1,000.
Season 11 4-time champion: $44,901.
|
|
Jim Clem, a graduate student from Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Season 11 player (1995-02-21).
|
|
Liz Fitting, a teacher originally from New York, New York
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-14).
|
|
Chris Carter, a software engineer originally from Allegan, Michigan
|
Season 7 player (1990-10-19).
|
|
Matthew Linnabary, a phlebotomist from Wichita, Kansas
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-13).
|
|
Sarah Reisert, an awards program manager from Devon, Pennsylvania
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-15).
|
|
Lara Phillips, a librarian from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-11).
|
|
Ryan Vesledahl, a catastrophe modeler from Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-12).
|
|
Elizabeth Connor, an art director from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-01-31). Elizabeth wore a necklace that said "UGH"...
|
|
Omkar Bhatt, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 39 player (2022-12-28).
|
|
Jeff Mitchum, a teacher from Dixon, California
|
Season 37 1-time champion: $31,200 + $2,000.
|
|
Tom Davey, a teacher and graduate student originally from Santa Ana, California
|
Season 11 player (1995-01-03).
|
|
Erik Johnson, a packaging engineer from Plymouth, Minnesota
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-18).
|
|
Rob Means, an international program coordinator from Alexandria, Virginia
|
Season 7 player (1991-01-28).
|
|
Jonathan Lindeen, a senior finance manager from Denver, Colorado
|
Season 35 2-time champion: $48,802 + $2,000.
|
|
Tosh Sagar, an environmental and public health lawyer from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-15).
|
|
Nick Cort, an attorney from Concord, New Hampshire
|
Season 11 player (1994-09-09).
|
|
Brian Hardzinski, a public radio producer originally from Flower Mound, Texas
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-11).
|
|
Brandon Deutsch, a student from Long Beach, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 3-time champion: $70,026 + $1,000.
|
|
Brett Moore, a freelance sportswriter from Hollywood, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-14).
|
|
Linda Shrum, a mother from Las Vegas, Nevada
|
Season 2 2-time champion: $17,700.
|
|
Danny Leserman, a policy communications manager from Rancho Palos Verdes, California
|
Season 39 player (2023-05-23).
|
|
Heather Brown, a civil servant from South Berwick, Maine
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-07).
|
|
Tim Calaway, a management analyst originally from Anchorage, Alaska
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-08).
|
|
Janet Stevenson, a housewife originally from Sioux City, Iowa
|
Season 3 3-time champion: $15,100.
|
|
Angela Ward, a family assessment writer from Longview, Texas
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $11,800 + $1,000.
|
|
Miriam Musco, a children's museum education manager from Freeville, New York
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-13).
|
|
Nate Pochomis, an airline pilot from West Grove, Pennsylvania
|
Season 34 player (2018-01-31).
Last name pronounced like "puh-KO-miss".
|
|
John Marsh, a pastor from Edgewater, Florida
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-10).
|
|
Cameron Whiteside, a real estate agent from Mesa, Arizona
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-13).
|
|
John Boegehold, a quality control inspector originally from Detroit, Michigan
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-08).
Last name pronounced like "BEG-hold".
|
|
Tom Heffron, a facilities manager from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
|
Season 12 player (1996-07-08).
|
|
Eric Schon, a molecular biologist from the Bronx, New York
|
Season 11 player (1995-01-02).
|
|
Patrick Wyman, a history podcaster and writer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-11).
|
|
Catherine Ramen, an assistant editor from New York City, New York
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 winner: $44,000. 1998 Tournament...
|
|
Lee Wilkins, a regulatory affairs coordinator from Auburn, Alabama
|
Season 40 1-time champion: $2,200 + $2,000.
|
|
Amanda Graver, a researcher from Columbus, Ohio
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-22). JBoard user name: AmandaG Amanda won $20,000...
|
|
Darlynne Burnett, a district manager from Wrightwood, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-01-08).
|
|
Mara Lasko, a fundraiser from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 39 player (2023-03-28).
|
|
Richard Kalustian, a teacher and tutor from Portland, Oregon
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-21).
|
|
Jeff Lasky, a journalist from San Diego, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-15). Jeff's uncle Larry Poster appeared on the...
|
|
Dan Loney, a graduate student originally from Iowa City, Iowa
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-07).
|
|
Alicia O'Hare, a social worker from Long Beach, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-06).
|
|
Ellen Wernecke, a social media analyst from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 34 2-time champion: $24,910 + $1,000.
|
|
Ben Chung, a heart failure cardiologist from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-10).
|
|
Carter Lockwood, an attorney from Columbia, South Carolina
|
Season 38 1-time champion: $17,401 + $2,000.
|
|
Osei Boakye, a graduate student of history from Clearwater, Florida
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-14).
Name pronounced like oh-SAY-ee boh-AH-chee.
|
|
Brandey Chandler, an improv actor and library worker from Lee's Summit, Missouri
|
Season 34 player (2018-01-30).
|
|
Christina Harcar, an audiobook seller from The Bronx, New York
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-15).
|
|
Diana Jarrett, a middle school administrator from Alexandria, Virginia
|
Season 12 player (1996-07-01).
|
|
Julia Simmons, a homemaker originally from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
|
Season 11 player (1995-01-02).
|
|
Jon Lindsey, an attorney from New York City
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-18).
|
|
Patty McKelvey, a library page from San Diego, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-07).
|
|
Robert Nashin, a writer originally from Detroit, Michigan
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-30).
|
|
Matt Lieff, a training manager from Cheltenham, Pennsylvania
|
Season 4 player (1988-04-20).
|
|
Josiah Jenkins, a risk management professional originally from Rugby, North Dakota
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-13).
|
|
Peter Wadhams, a podiatrist originally from Rochester, New York
|
Season 8 1-time champion: $12,000 + a handheld Nemesis Igo Dojo game.
|
|
Alan Dunn, a software development manager from Johns Creek, Georgia
|
2019 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 35 5-time champion: $120,802 + $2,000.
|
|
Emily White, a marketing manager from Wilmington, Delaware
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $50,100 + $2,000.
|
|
John Clark, a fishery biologist from Dover, Delaware
|
Season 9 player (1993-06-14).
|
|
Matt Ribel, a speechwriter from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 36 player (2020-04-27).
Last name pronounced like "RIH-bul".
|
|
Roberta Maguire, a substitute teacher from New York City, New York
|
Season 10 player (1994-06-07).
|
|
Michael Tanner, a piano tuner from New York, New York
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-22).
|
|
Jen Alfonso-Punzalan, a school librarian from San Mateo, California
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-06).
Last name pronounced like "al-FON-so-POON-sa-lon".
|
|
Julien Corven, a math teacher from Parkville, Maryland
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-15).
|
|
Alyse Stokes, a freelance content specialist from Silver Spring, Maryland
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-10).
|
|
Paul Croshier, a Marine Corps staff sergeant from Camp Pendleton, California
|
1985 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $1,000. Season 1 5-time champion: $36,500....
|
|
Emily Lewis, a merchandise planner from San Diego, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-01-30).
|
|
Jim Fink, a teacher from Spring Valley, California
|
Season 9 player (1992-10-08).
|
|
Juliet Mayer, a graduate student originally from The Plains, Virginia
|
Season 37 2-time champion: 53,200X + $1,000.
|
|
John Magolan, a computer programmer from Valley Forge, Pennsylvania
|
Season 12 player (1996-07-01).
|
|
Suzy Garver, an elementary school teacher originally from Eugene, Oregon
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-05).
|
|
Emily White, a public relations specialist from Wilmington, Delaware
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 2-time champion: $50,100 + $2,000.
|
|
Rosemary Lewis, a junior high school teacher originally from Doylestown, Pennsylvania
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-08).
|
|
Paul Croshier, a United States Marine Staff Sergeant from Camp Pendleton, California
|
1985 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $1,000. Season 1 5-time champion: $36,500....
|
|
Sally Laschober, a personnel specialist from Clarendon Hills, Illinois
|
Season 2 player (1985-12-30).
|
|
Bren Inman, a store manager from Puyallup, Washington
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-19).
|
|
Bill Oldach, an attorney from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 player (1991-10-02).
|
|
Bruce Pelkey, a history professor from Fillmore, California
|
Season 8 player (1992-02-07).
|
|
Catherine Ramen, an assistant editor from New York, New York
|
2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 winner: $44,000. 1998 Tournament...
|
|
Monika Chavez, a career education librarian from Alhambra, California
|
Season 39 player (2023-07-28).
|
|
Peter Lombardo, a Navy nurse from Oceanside, California
|
Season 12 player (1996-03-25). Peter was a lieutenant in the U.S....
|
|
Shane Mangin, a strategy consultant from New York, New York
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-10).
|
|
Marika Kuspa, a graduate student of biology from South Bend, Indiana
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-09).
|
|
Jon Brown, a bartender from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-15).
|
|
Jennifer Quail, a wine tasting consultant from Dowagiac, Michigan
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2021 Tournament of Champions 1st...
|
|
Larry Coben, an archaeologist and foundation executive director from New York, New York
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-14).
|
|
Dusty Smith, a former movie executive from Corvallis, Oregon
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-12).
|
|
Kristina Johnson, a freelance writer and stay-at-home mom from Flushing, New York
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-11).
|
|
Ryan Fenster, a banker from SeaTac, Washington
|
2019 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000. Season 34 7-time champion: $156,497...
|
|
Pamela Good, an English teacher originally from Flushing, New York
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-18).
|
|
Brandon Deutsch, a law student from Long Beach, California
|
2023 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 37 3-time champion: $70,026 + $1,000.
|
|
Sue Foster, a freelance writer from Sun Valley, Idaho
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-30).
|
|
Daniel Rosenberg, a lawyer from New York, New York
|
Season 40 player (2024-04-10).
|
|
Kalee Hernandez, a musician, food vendor, and optician from Iron River, Michigan
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-06).
|
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Chris Wong, a software engineer from Alexandria, Virginia
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-10).
|
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Nathan Walpow, a data processor originally from Queens, New York
|
1985 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $1,000. Season 1 5-time champion: $38,900....
|
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Ray Fastiggi, a publisher from Mamaroneck, New York
|
Season 12 player (1995-09-28).
|
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Michelle DeGrothy, a Navy helicopter pilot from Neptune Beach, Florida
|
Season 30 2-time champion: $25,900 + $2,000. Last name pronounced like...
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Stephanie Perry, an office manager from Margate, New Jersey
|
Season 8 player (1992-05-25).
|
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Katherine Pisarro-Grant, a verbal identity consultant from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-14).
|
|
Crystal Zhao, a tech consultant from Bloomington, Minnesota
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $4,199 + $2,000.
|
|
Alec Binnie, a student originally from Des Moines, Iowa
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-13).
|
|
Jennifer Quail, a wine tasting consultant from Dowagiac, Michigan
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2021 Tournament of Champions 1st...
|
|
Jay Olman, a data analytics manager from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-13).
JBoard user name: trivial-jay
|
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Matthew Lee, a graduate student from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 3 player (1987-05-01).
|
|
Lauren Owen, a director of analytics from Littleton, Colorado
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-18).
|
|
Jennifer Tomassi, a freelance writer from Los Angeles, California
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $20,401 + $1,000.
|
|
Lucas Partridge, a school counselor from Las Vegas, Nevada
|
Season 39/40 3-time champion: $66,200 + $3,000.
|
|
Jake Marvin, a banking analyst from Charlotte, North Carolina
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-05).
|
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Don Firke, a teacher from Wallingford, Connecticut
|
Season 10 player (1993-09-09).
|
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Holly Hoke, a classical piano teacher from Santa Ynez, California
|
Season 1 1-time champion: $5,000.
|
|
Jackie Giles, a real estate appraiser from San Diego, California
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-13).
|
|
Adam Manning, a senior sales manager from Denver, Colorado
|
Season 34 player (2018-06-14).
|
|
Sara Biegler, a stay-at-home parent from Syracuse, New York
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-07).
|
|
Barbara Fayeulle, a homemaker and mother of two from Longmont, Colorado
|
Season 19 player (2003-04-23).
|
|
Megan McAllen, an attorney from Washington, D.C.
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-19).
|
|
Mary Adolph, a behavior analyst from Austin, Texas
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-10).
|
|
Mary Capalbi, a sixth grade teacher from Maspeth, New York
|
Season 9 player (1993-05-18).
|
|
Mort Kamins, an investor and writer from Studio City, California
|
Season 16/17 2-time champion: $27,202. Mort won $11,750 in three games...
|
|
Seth Tribble, a statistician from New York, New York
|
Season 30 1-time champion: $26,488 + $2,000.
|
|
Jen Sosnowski, a high school science teacher from Roanoke, Virginia
|
Season 34 1-time champion: $28,801 + $2,000.
|
|
Rita Stein, a freelance editor from New York City, New York
|
Season 8 1-time champion: $10,400.
|
|
Gautham Nagesh, a journalist originally from Jackson, Michigan
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-15).
|
|
Maria Pecoraro, a teacher and learning support specialist from New Haven, Connecticut
|
Season 34 player (2018-01-29).
|
|
Jennifer Quail, a wine-tasting consultant from Dowagiac, Michigan
|
2024 Jeopardy! Invitational Tournament semifinalist: $10,000. 2021 Tournament of Champions 1st...
|
|
Andie Huskie, an educator from Geneva, New York
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-04).
|
|
Debby Mittelman, a law student from Scottsdale, Arizona
|
Season 5 player (1988-12-06). Debby won $0 on Who Wants To...
|
|
Chuck Wessel, a graduate teaching assistant from Perry, North Carolina
|
Season 3 player (1986-10-01).
|
|
John Dowling, an editor from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 12 player (1995-09-28).
|
|
Brian Heavey, an assistant IT manager from Middleborough, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2019-03-18).
|
|
Bob Skutelsky, a computer graphic designer from Topanga, California
|
Season 3 player (1987-03-04).
|
|
Kevin Manning, an engineer from Kansas City, Missouri
|
Season 39 player (2023-03-27).
|
|
Julia Shear Kushner, a lawyer from Long Beach, California
|
Season 37 player (2021-01-11).
|
|
Jeff Kushner, a health care regulator from Baltimore, Maryland
|
Season 36 player (2019-12-09).
|
|
Justin Burden, an alcohol lawyer from West Hollywood, California
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-12).
|
|
Geoff Coleman, an architect from Oxford, Pennsylvania
|
Season 8 2-time champion: $17,300.
Geoff died 2005-03-09. Obituary.
|
|
Jen Aronoff, an attorney from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 35 player (2018-10-09).
|
|
Diana Hsu, a legal records assistant from Malden, Massachusetts
|
Season 34 2-time champion: $44,601 + $2,000. Diana won $50,000 on...
|
|
Adrian Ho, a healthcare consultant from Palo Alto, California
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-10).
|
|
Crystal Zhao, a tech consultant from Bloomington, Minnesota
|
2024 Champions Wildcard quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 39 1-time champion: $4,199 + $2,000.
|
|
Brian Benson, a stagehand from Hyattsville, Maryland
|
Season 14 player (1997-09-09). Brian died 2011-06-30 at the age of...
|
|
Steve Bright, an attorney from Norwell, Massachusetts
|
Season 37 player (2021-05-06).
|
|
Bob Majeska, a research scientist from Danbury, Connecticut
|
Season 10 4-time champion: $33,300. Bob was likely the alternate for...
|
|
Linda Shaver-Gleason, a musicologist from Lompoc, California
|
Season 34 player (2017-09-11). Linda died 2020-01-14 after a battle with...
|
|
Melissa Stewart, a baker and barista from Spokane, Washington
|
Season 34 player (2018-01-26).
|
|
Bob Benjamin, a computer consultant originally from Brooklyn, New York
|
Season 8 player (1992-03-19).
|
|
Cris Zeak, a substitute teacher from Point Pleasant, New Jersey
|
Season 10 2-time champion: $15,000.
|
|
Sarah Jett Rayburn, a writer and stay-at-home mom from Hutto, Texas
|
2021 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist: $5,000.
Season 36 4-time champion: $89,300 + $1,000.
|
|
Shayan Sadegh, a medical scribe from Potomac, Maryland
|
Season 38 player (2022-07-01).
Name pronounced like "SHY-on SAW-deg".
|
|
Mark Gozonsky, a writer originally from San Antonio, Texas
|
Season 9 player (1993-03-02).
|
|
Bill Christopher, an architect originally from Chicago, Illinois
|
Season 1 player (1985-01-29).
|
|
Ken Mueller, a technical specialist originally from Wheaton, Illinois
|
Season 7 player (1991-07-05).
|
|
Kathryn
|
Season 5 player (1988-10-21).
The player information is unknown.
|
|
Tom Leckey, a teacher from Arlington, Virginia
|
Season 5 player (1988-12-28).
|
|
Alex Schmidt, a writer and comedian from Pasadena, California
|
Season 35 4-time champion: $92,880 + $2,000.
|
|
Lee May, a merchandising manager originally from Roanoke, Virginia
|
Season 30 player (2014-01-03).
|
|
Kirsten Rose, a librarian from Williamstown, Massachusetts
|
Season 35 player (2019-07-11).
|
|
Jordan Pistol, an attorney from Reseda, California
|
Season 12 player (1996-07-19).
|
