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The first finalist to win three games won the tournament and the $250,000 top prize. The second-place and third-place prizes were determined first by number of wins, then by number of second-place finishes, and finally by total score across all games played, and won $100,000 and $50,000, respectively. [6]
He also received $250,000 for participating in the 2020 Jeopardy! "Greatest of All Time" tournament. The $100,000 that he won on Million Dollar Mind Game in 2011 was a portion of a $600,000 prize that was split between six contestants. Jeopardy! The Greatest of All Time, $250,000 Million Dollar Mind Game, $100,000 [60] 3 James Holzhauer: $3,772,549
David Madden won the fourth-highest number of games on Jeopardy! in non-tournament gameplay, winning 19 games and $432,400 between July 5 and September 19, 2005. As of April 2019, Madden ranked fourth in consecutive game wins (James Holzhauer, Julia Collins, and Ken Jennings) and also fifth in dollar winnings from regular games (Jennings ...
Brad Rutter has won $4,938,436 − including tournaments − all-time on "Jeopardy!" ... Holzhauer holds each of the top 10 single-game winning totals with No. 10 checking in at $89,229. His total ...
He’s wager of $2,801 took him to $17,001, while Schneider's $13,000 bet took her to a game-winning, tournament -clinching total of $28,600. The tournament title came with a $250,000 grand prize ...
Roach is fifth on the list by winning 23 consecutive games and is sixth in all-time winnings in regular season play with $560,983. She also made the semifinals of the 2022 Tournament of Champions.
The following six contestants, listed in order of finish, competed in the first Jeopardy! Masters competition: James Holzhauer: Won 32 straight games between April and June 2019. Won 2019 Tournament of Champions. Runner-up in The Greatest of All Time tournament. Holder of the fourth-longest winning streak and second-largest cash winnings in ...
Rutter was the highest-earning American game show contestant of all time entering the tournament. He first appeared on Jeopardy! in October 2000, during the era of the program where contestants were retired after winning five consecutive matches and before the show doubled its question values. After winning $55,102 in his initial run, Rutter ...