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The Monday, Nov. 6 episode of Jeopardy! ended in a surprising Final Jeopardy that led Jilana Cotter to cinch the win, but fans are wondering if a fellow contestant's disqualification for a ...
One Jeopardy contestant may not have won the day, but he seems to have won the title of "greatest wrong answer ever." The final clue of Thursday's episode was apparently a hard one. It read, "In ...
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The earliest board games based on Jeopardy! were produced by Milton Bradley, which produced thirteen such games throughout the course of the original Fleming version's run (issued annually from 1964 through 1976); these games were numbered 1–12 and 14, skipping 13. The Trebek version has also seen various board game adaptations of its own.
Although Jeopardy! continued to produce high ratings in the 12:00 noon time slot (also against the ABC revival of Password), Bolen moved the game to 10:30 a.m. Eastern (9:30 Central) on January 7, 1974, putting it up against CBS' The $10,000 Pyramid, [1] [2] to make room for Jackpot!, a stylish, youth-oriented riddle contest hosted by Geoff ...
The semi-final winners competed in a two-day total point final to determine the grand champion in a format similar to other annual Jeopardy! tournaments. The winner of each qualifying game won a minimum of $50,000 for their charity (more if their post- Final Jeopardy! score exceeded $50,000), and the two runners-up each received $25,000 for ...
Watch past seasons of Jeopardy! on Pluto TV. Want to catch up on old episodes of Jeopardy! Before the new season? You’re in luck: 18 seasons of Jeopardy! are streaming on Pluto TV right now.
Don Leighton from Superior Telegram called this episode the greatest and said the Final Jeopardy! moment was hilarious. [5] Jeffrey Robinson from DVD Talk said the concept of the episode was a riot. [6] Hot Springs Village Voice called Cliff's Final Jeopardy! moment a classic example of his mishaps caused by his own "know-it-all nature". [7]