To register, turn off your VPN; you can re-enable the VPN after registration. You must maintain an active email address on your account: disposable email addresses cannot be used to register.
Thad have you been practicing ringing in? I think that is one of the keys to James success. He does know everything but he is lightning quick buzzing in. You don't even see him do it.
I dont like his smile / eyes
Another $80k tonight. $851k for 12 days.
At the interview, we got to use the clickers used on the set. They're like ballpoint pens. So, yes, I've been practicing.
You don't ever see James' hands.
I worry all my weaknesses will become categories when I am called. I fear mythology, Shakespeare, Ariana Grande, and English royalty.
Jeopardy! also used to limit contestants to $75,000 in winnings, with the balance donated to charity. The cap was gradually raised over time and abolished entirely in 2003. The removal of the winnings cap coincided with the removal of the five-day limit imposed on returning champions; since 2003, any Jeopardy! contestant can stay on as long as he or she keeps winning, and keep all money earned. The very next year, a certain young man named Ken Jennings took full advantage of this rule.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/GameShowWinningsCap
Record holders
Jeopardy!'s record for the longest winning streak is held by Ken Jennings, who competed on the show from June 2 through November 30, 2004, winning 74 matches before being defeated by Nancy Zerg in his 75th appearance. He amassed $2,520,700 over his 74 wins and a $2,000-second-place prize in his 75th appearance. At the time, he held the record as the highest money-winner ever on American game shows, and his winning streak increased the show's ratings and popularity to the point where it became TV's highest-rated syndicated program.[144] Jennings later won the $500,000-second-place prize in the 2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions, the $300,000-second-place prize in the IBM Challenge, and the $100,000-second-place prize in the Battle of the Decades.
The highest-earning all-time Jeopardy! contestant is Brad Rutter, who has won a cumulative total of $4,355,102.[145] He became an undefeated champion in 2000 and later won an unprecedented four Jeopardy! tournaments: the 2001 Tournament of Champions,[146] the 2002 Million Dollar Masters Tournament, the 2005 Ultimate Tournament of Champions,[147] and the 2014 Battle of the Decades. Rutter broke Jennings's record for all-time game show winnings when he defeated Jennings and Jerome Vered in the Ultimate Tournament of Champions finals. Jennings regained the record through appearances on various other game shows, culminating in an appearance on Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader? on October 10, 2008. In 2014, Rutter regained the title after winning $1,000,000 in the Battle of the Decades, defeating Jennings and Roger Craig in the finals.
The holder of the all-time record for single-day winnings on Jeopardy! is James Holzhauer. On the episode that aired April 17, 2019, Holzhauer amassed a score of $71,114 after the game's first two rounds, then wagered and won an additional $60,013 in the Final Jeopardy! round, finishing with $131,127.[148] Holzhauer now holds the top four largest single-day winnings.
The record-holder among female contestants on Jeopardy! for wins in regular play is Julia Collins, with a total of $495,767. She won $428,100 in her 20 games as champion, plus $1,000 for finishing third in her twenty-first game.[149] Additionally, Collins won $50,000 for her third-place finish in the 2014 Tournament of Champions, and $16,667 in the All-Star Games (one-third of the $50,000 awarded to Team Julia - herself, Ben Ingram, and Seth Wilson - for being eliminated in the first round). Collins also achieved the second-longest winning streak on the show, behind Jennings. The streak, which was interrupted in May by the Battle of the Decades, was broken by Brian Loughnane.[150][151] The all-time leading money winner among women is Larissa Kelly, with a total of $660,930; $222,597 in six regular-play games, $100,000 for second place in the 2009 Tournament of Champions, $5,000 in the Battle of the Decades, and $333,333 (one-third of $1,000,000) as part of the winning Team Brad (herself, Brad Rutter, and David Madden) in the All-Star Games.
The highest single-day winnings in a Celebrity Jeopardy! tournament was achieved by comedian Andy Richter during a first-round game of the 2009–2010 season's "Million Dollar Celebrity Invitational", in which he finished with $68,000 for his selected charity, the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.[152]
Four contestants on the Trebek version have won a game with the lowest amount possible ($1). The first was U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Darryl Scott, on the episode that aired January 19, 1993;[153][154] the second was Benjamin Salisbury, on a Celebrity Jeopardy! episode that aired April 30, 1997;[155] the third was Brandi Chastain, on the Celebrity Jeopardy! episode that aired February 9, 2001;[156] and the fourth was U.S. Navy Lieutenant Manny Abell, on the episode that aired October 17, 2017.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeopardy!#Winnings
I dont like his smile / eyes
"James Holzhauer, if you’re reading this and you’ve run out of people to say hi to, my birthday is on July 20." https://twitter.com/NickMcIlwain1?ref_src=twsrc^google|twcamp^serp|twgr^author
I did not know his grandmother was Japanese.
Works for me kulindahr. I like that song too.
Yes he is Cormac. It comes on in a half hour.
