List of Jeopardy! tournaments and events

951:-style" format, with the winner of each game receiving three match points, the second-place contestant receiving one match point, and the third-place contestant receiving zero match points. In the event of match point ties, they are broken by the following criteria in this order: the number of games won, the total number of correct responses for that stage of the competition (including Final Jeopardy!), the cumulative total score excluding Final Jeopardy! and Daily Double wagers, and the cumulative total score excluding only Final Jeopardy! wagers. The bottom two contestants with the lowest match points at the end of the quarterfinals are eliminated and receive $ 75,000 for fifth place and $ 50,000 for sixth place. The match point values are reset during the semifinals, at which the contestant with the lowest match points receives the $ 100,000 fourth-place prize. In the finals, the winner is determined based on the two-game total point values, with second place receiving $ 250,000 and third place receiving $ 150,000. Additionally, all three finalists will receive entry into the next 919:, this tournament is an annual event. There are a few differences from the previous syndicated tournament: The format was changed to expand the pool to 36 contestants, and there are twelve quarterfinal matches and four semifinals, with no wild cards. The semifinalist who finishes in fourth place receives $ 35,000 and an entry into the Second Chance Tournament. The winner takes home $ 250,000 and an entry into the Tournament of Champions, while the runners-up receive $ 100,000 and $ 50,000 for second and third place, respectively. Eliminated semifinalists receive $ 20,000 while eliminated quarterfinalists receive $ 10,000. 1038:, who had just completed his record-setting run as champion three months before the tournament started, was invited to compete in the tournament; he was automatically awarded a spot in the final match. The other 144 spots in the tournament were given to past five-time champions and past winners of the Tournament of Champions, College Championship, and Teen Tournament, including those who had won in the current season to that point. The overall winner of the tournament would receive a cash prize of $ 2 million, with the first runner-up receiving an additional $ 500,000 and the second an additional $ 250,000. 477:, featuring 105 champions from Seasons 37 and 38 in addition to the three winners of the Second Chance Tournament that had concluded the previous week. The 108 participants are divided into four brackets of 27, each designated by one of the four playing card suits (spades, diamonds, clubs, hearts). Within each bracket, nine quarterfinal games are played, with three new contestants per game, and the winners advance to three semifinal games. Those three winners then play a two-game final match, using the same scoring rules as in other tournaments, and the winner advances to the Tournament of Champions. 981:

point match. Eliminated semifinalists received consolation prizes of $ 5,000, while the second runner-up received a guaranteed minimum of $ 7,500, the first runner-up received a guaranteed minimum of $ 10,000, and the winner earned his or her two-game total plus a $ 25,000 bonus. Frank Spangenberg won the tournament with a two-game score of $ 16,800 plus a $ 25,000 bonus for a total of $ 41,800. Tom Nosek finished second with $ 13,600, while Leslie Frates won the $ 7,500 guaranteed third place prize, which exceeded her score of $ 4,499.

777:, a week of five special non-tournament games featuring children aged 10 to 12. Three new contestants compete each day. The winners of each game keep whatever they win, with minimum guarantees of $ 15,000. The second- and third-place contestants receive consolation prizes of $ 2,000 and $ 1,000, respectively. The first four times the event was held, the player who had the highest winning score during the week was also awarded a bonus of $ 5,000. The last Kids Week episodes aired in 2014. 1179:. 27 contestants, all from the two Season 35 tournaments (2018–19), will participate in a three-week tournament, with a $ 100,000 prize and the winner competing in the 2023 Tournament of Champions, the first time a Teen Tournament player has been invited to a Tournament of Champions since 2005's Ultimate Tournament of Champions. Mayim Bialik will host the tournament, which will consist of 9 quarterfinal games, 3 semifinal games, and a 2-game total-point final, with no wild cards. 886:

episodes, with each episode a stand-alone match consisting of two back-to-back complete Jeopardy! games, using points instead of dollars. Ken Jennings won the tournament in four matches, with James Holzhauer winning one match and Brad Rutter winning none. As the tournament winner, Jennings was named "The Greatest of All Time", won the $ 1 million prize, and reclaimed the top spot for most money won on a game show. Rutter and Holzhauer, the two runners-up, received $ 250,000 each.

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guaranteed to receive their cumulative total in cash, each runner-up has been guaranteed a minimum dollar amount depending on their placing. The current figures were established in 2006, with a minimum of $ 100,000 for second place and $ 50,000 for third. If the scores exceeded the minimum guarantees, they were awarded the higher score. Players eliminated before the finals win a fixed award of $ 5,000 for quarterfinalists or $ 10,000 for semifinalists.

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Jackson, and Thieu; Team Austin consisted of Rogers, Craig, and Cooper, and Team Brad consisted of Rutter, Kelly, and Madden. Each match was played as a relay; one player on each team played a different round of the game, with the winning trio splitting a $ 1,000,000 prize. Rutter's team won the contest, with Jennings's team finishing second and splitting $ 300,000; Burnett's team (the wild card entry) came in third, splitting $ 100,000.

1295:. It was won by Ulf Jensen from Sweden, while Michael Daunt from Canada won the second and Robin Carroll from the United States won the third. The second tournament actually featured two contestants from the American series, with the United States represented by 1996 three-time champion Gay Mollette; Daunt, who placed third in the Tournament of Champions earlier in the 1996–97 season, was one of many Canadians to compete on 2987: 174:

able to win during their reign, with a contestant needing to win at least three wins to be considered (up to shows taped on October 29, 2020, the last tape day with Alex Trebek hosting; Sony ended the Tournament of Champions cycle after Trebek's death ten days later)—later changed to four wins (effective with the new cycle that began with shows taped November 30, 2020, when production resumed with

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values (last used in 2001); second, a Triple Jeopardy! round is added, featuring tripled clue values ranging from $ 300 to $ 1,500 and three hidden Daily Double clues. The season had 27 players competing in a 13-week tournament with nine quarterfinals, three semifinals, and one final. The winner receives $ 1,000,000 for their charity and an entry into the Tournament of Champions.

1244:). Jennings, who won $ 300,000 for second place, and Rutter, who won the $ 200,000 third-place prize, both pledged to donate half of their total winnings to their respective charities (Ken's charity was VillageReach, while Brad's was the Lancaster County Community Foundation). The competition brought the show its highest ratings since the Ultimate Tournament of Champions. 183:

advance to the finals and compete for the championship in a two-game final match. Each game in this match is scored separately from the other; if a finalist ends the Double Jeopardy! round with a zero or negative total, their score for that day is recorded as zero. The combined totals from both games are used to determine the overall standings.

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50,000; the second and third-place players received $ 15,000 and $ 10,000, respectively. The semifinal winner who did not participate in the finals received $ 7,500, and the other contestants each received $ 5,000. The tournament was won by Eric Newhouse, who had previously won the 1989 Teen Tournament.

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Invitational Tournament began on March 20, 2024, with a field of 27 past champions and favorite contestants. The quarterfinal and semifinal rounds followed the same structure as the Champions Wildcard Tournament, but the finals were decided by the first contestant to win two games. Prize amounts were

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Each match was conducted as a single game affair until the tournament reached the semifinal round. The six remaining contestants competed in two two-game, cumulative score contests to determine who would face Jennings in the finals. The first semifinal was won by 1992 Tournament of Champions finalist

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Eighteen contestants participated in the tournament, which spanned two consecutive weeks and 10 episodes. Each week was a separate competition, with three new contestants playing per day on Monday through Wednesday. The winners of these games advanced to a two-game match played on Thursday and Friday

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tournament (see below). 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

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Each day of shows features three contestants. The winner of each show keeps the money he or she wins, with a minimum guarantee of $ 5,000. The other two contestants receive two computers and software. As an added bonus, the person with the highest earnings at the end of the week gets an additional $

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In the first two tournaments, the winner was awarded $ 25,000, while the first and second runners-up received $ 10,000 and $ 7,500 respectively, with semifinalists receiving $ 5,000. For the 2001 tournament, the winner's prize was doubled to $ 50,000, while the two runners-up received $ 15,000 and $

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receiving the honors. Of the five remaining spots, one was given to the first champion to win more than five games (Sean Ryan, six), while another one was given to the champion who recorded the longest winning streak prior to Jennings’ reign (Tom Walsh, seven wins). Of the three remaining byes, they

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finished in negative territory and could not play Final Jeopardy!, which meant he automatically finished third and won $ 25,000. Seymour, leading entering Final Jeopardy!, correctly answered the final clue and won the top prize. Verini, who did not answer correctly, finished second and won $ 50,000.

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A second Champions Wildcard Tournament began on January 16, 2024, to feature 50 champions from Season 39 in addition to the four winners of the Second Chance Tournament that had concluded the previous day. The 54 participants are divided into two brackets of 27, with each bracket following the above

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Another such tournament was held at the start of Season 40, which spanned three consecutive weeks and 15 episodes with a total of 27 participants from Seasons 37 and 38. Each week was a separate competition, with three new contestants playing per day on Monday through Wednesday. The winners of these

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featuring 15 full-time teachers of students in kindergarten through grade 12. The tournament is similar in format to other tournaments, with the winner receiving a guaranteed minimum of $ 100,000 and an entry in to the Tournament of Champions. Second place wins $ 50,000 and third place wins $ 25,000

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in 1985. The field consists of fifteen former champions, with automatic bids given to winners of any College Championships or Teachers Tournaments held since the previous Tournament of Champions. Since the 2004 tournament, the rest of the field has been set depending on how many games a champion was

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earned his bye due in part to his being the first contestant to surpass $ 100,000 in earnings in regular play, while Brian Weikle earned his bye for being the highest-earning champion in regular play prior to the removal of the five-day limit. The last bye was given to Robin Carroll, who became the

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featured four contestants per episode in the quarterfinal games, while subsequent rounds were played with the usual three players. Each game was played for points instead of money, and the clue values were adjusted accordingly; correct responses were worth 200–1000 points in the Jeopardy! round and

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The format was changed again in Season 40, now featuring an even more expanded field of 27 contestants who played in nine quarterfinal games. The nine winners of the quarterfinal games proceed to the semifinals, and the three winners of those games proceed to the finals. The format of the finals is

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awarded a prize to a home viewer who selected the highest-grossing three individual contestants in the tournament. Team Colby consisted of Burnett, Mueller and Lin, Team Buzzy consisted of Cohen, Jacob, and Giles, Team Julia consisted of Collins, Ingram, and Wilson, Team Ken consisted of Jennings,

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Contestants competed for a winner's prize of a combined two-day final score total plus a $ 25,000 bonus. The event resembled the show's regular tournaments sans a quarterfinal round, with three semifinal matches to determine three finalists, who then competed against each other in a two-game total

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would host the primetime series. Rather than airing two games in a one-hour timeslot as with previous primetime versions, each edition features a single hour-long game, with two main changes: first, the Jeopardy! round uses $ 100 to $ 500 values and the Double Jeopardy! round uses $ 200 to $ 1,000

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The first week consisted of five quarterfinal matches featuring three different champions each day. The winners of those five games, plus the four highest-scoring non-winners in the tournament (known as wild cards), advanced to the semifinals, where the three winners of the three semifinal matches

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as the first interim host). Total winnings are also used if there are multiple champions with the same number of victories. The qualifying rules were changed after the show allowed contestants to continue playing until they were defeated during the twentieth season; prior to that, any champion who

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were held in 1996, 1997, and 2001. Each of the countries that aired their own version of the show in those years could nominate a contestant. The format was identical to the semifinals and finals of the Tournament of Champions, save for the inaugural 1996 tournament, which was conducted over four

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held in November 1998 invited back 12 former Teen Tournament contestants from that event's first three installments (1987–1989) to compete in a single-elimination tournament. The three highest-scoring winners of the four semifinal matches competed in a one-game final where the champion received $

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The finals of the tournament aired on September 8, 1990, and pitted 1987 Tournament of Champions winner Bob Verini and finalist Dave Traini against 1988 Tournament of Champions quarterfinalist and four-day champion Bruce Seymour in a one-day final match where the winner received $ 250,000. Traini

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traditionally had been broadcast annually as a weeklong event in the 1990s before becoming increasingly sparse and irregular in the 2000s and 2010s. Unlike the regular games in which a player finishing the Double Jeopardy! round with a zero or negative score is disqualified from playing the Final

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Rutter, Vered, and Jennings then competed in a three-game cumulative score final match for the top prize. Rutter, who had the highest total in all three of the games, finished with $ 62,000 and won the $ 2,000,000 prize. Jennings finished second with $ 34,599 and collected $ 500,000, while Vered

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Chuck Forrest, the 1986 Tournament of Champions winner and setter of several show records during his original run as champion, was given one of the nine automatic quarterfinal spots. Three other byes were given to the finalists from the Million Dollar Masters tournament held during the 2002–2003

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Announced on November 18, 2019, and aired beginning January 7, 2020, the tournament featured contestants Ken Jennings, Brad Rutter, and James Holzhauer competing in a tournament with a top prize of $ 1 million. The tournament was structured as first-to-three-wins format over a series of one-hour

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Additionally, Teen Tournament winners have also received merchandise at various points: the winners of the Fall 1999, 2001, 2002, and 2003 Teen Tournaments were awarded new cars, and the 2005 Teen Tournament winner received a computer package. At least one similar tournament was held in May 1967

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to honor the Trebek version's 10th season, which featured one Tournament of Champions-qualified contestant from each of the nine completed seasons to that point. Eight contestants were drawn at random and were revealed over the course of four episodes. After Tom Nosek won the 1993 Tournament of

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coverage in some markets, the November 8, 2022 episode was a "warm-up" exhibition game for Amodio, Schneider, and Roach, with no prize money at stake. The winners of the semifinal matches advanced to the finals, which consisted of a minimum of three and a maximum of seven games, similar to the

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The top prize for the Tournament of Champions on the current series was initially $ 100,000. Beginning with the 2003 Tournament of Champions, which was the first held after the clue values were doubled in 2001, the prize was increased to $ 250,000. After the initial tournament, where they were

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Alex put together the 2-week, 15-contestant format used on the current show. We had 15 undefeated five-time champions the first season. In subsequent seasons we never had as many as 15 five-game winners so we added those four-game winners with the highest scores until we had the requisite 15

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discontinued this practice after the 2000 Tournament of Champions, with Fall 1999 champion Chacko George being the final Teen Tournament winner to receive the berth; however, each subsequent Teen Tournament winner from 2001 through 2005 was invited to compete in 2005’s Ultimate Tournament of

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to commemorate the Trebek version's 30th season, involving a total of 45 former champions from each of the first 29 completed seasons to that point, and divided into three decades (1984–1993, 1994–2003, and 2004–2013). The winner of the tournament would receive a cash prize of $ 1 million.

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began on September 17, 2009, and subsequent games aired on the third Thursday of every month from September 2009 to April 2010, with an additional quarter-final on the third Friday of April 2010. The semi-final and final rounds aired during the first full week of May 2010. A total of 27

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highest-winning female champion in show history to that date following victories in her Tournament of Champions as well as a subsequent International Tournament of Champions; she held the show’s overall winnings mark as well until Rutter won the Million Dollar Masters in 2002.

343:, which began in 1987, was an annual tournament in which 15 high school students between the ages of 13 and 17 competed in a ten-episode tournament structured similarly to the Tournament of Champions. The winner receives $ 100,000 and entry into the Tournament of Champions. 190:

On the Fleming-era tournaments, all players kept their scores in cash at the end of each game, and in addition to their game winnings, the Grand Champions also won a tropical vacation and were presented with a trophy called the Griffin Award, named for Merv Griffin.

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competed in the two-day cumulative score final match for the championship. Rutter won the tournament and took home the $ 1,000,000 prize. Jennings finished as the first runner-up with $ 100,000, while Craig was the second runner-up taking home $ 50,000.

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Kids Week Reunion brought back 15 Kids Week alumni from the 1999 and 2000 Kids Week games to compete for a minimum $ 25,000 each game. The special week of programming was taped on August 12, 2008, and was broadcast from September 15 to 19, 2008.

213:—automatically qualified for the semifinal rounds, while the remaining 18 contestants played six quarterfinal games. The six winners advanced to the semifinals and joined the top three seeds; there were no wild cards. To prevent preemption by 1090:

There were five matches from each decade to decide who advances to the quarterfinals. The first decade was aired February 3 to 7, 2014, with the second decade airing March 3 to 7, 2014; and the third aired from March 31 to April 4, 2014.

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series that had aired to that point. The other spot was reserved for Burns Cameron, who had appeared on the original daytime series in 1965 and won a total of $ 11,110 in regular and tournament play to set that series' all-time record.

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has conducted a regular tournament called the "Tournament of Champions", featuring the most successful champions and other big winners who have appeared on the show since the last tournament. It was held every year during

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The event's first round ran from May 1 to May 7, and the three semifinal matches aired from May 8–10. The three finalists were Eric Newhouse, who won the 1989 Teen Tournament and the special 1998 Teen Reunion Tournament;

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games advanced to a two-game match played on Thursday and Friday under the same scoring rules as in other tournaments, and the winner of this match received $ 35,000 and a slot in the Champions Wildcard Tournament.

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celebrities—three per game for the nine semifinal episodes—competed for a grand prize of $ 1,000,000 for their charity. The winners of each qualifying game returned in May 2010 for three semi-final games. However,

145:, in which contestants are presented with clues in the form of answers and must phrase their responses in the form of questions. Over the years, the show has featured many tournaments and special events. 1014:, a five-time champion from 2000 who won the Tournament of Champions held earlier in the 2001–02 season; and Bob Verini, the winner of the 1987 Tournament of Champions and the runner-up in the 1990 621:

replaced Richter as a wild card, using standard wild card rules. The semi-final winners competed in a two-day total point final to determine the grand champion in a format similar to other annual

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featured 15 full-time undergraduate college students, with the format being similar to the other tournaments. The winner receives $ 100,000 and an entry into the Tournament of Champions.

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version in Stockholm, complete with ring-in apparatus that find contestants banging on plungers rather than ringing buzzers. Michael Daunt of Canada wins the international championship.

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tournament. The tournament ended with Rutter winning the $ 1,000,000 grand prize, Newhouse coming in second and winning $ 100,000, and Verini placing third and winning $ 50,000.

2468: 1066:, who defeated Frank Spangenberg and 2000 College Champion Pam Mueller. Brad Rutter won the other semifinal over 1993 champion John Cuthbertson and 2004 champion Chris Miller. 745:

acting as Alex Trebek (with the real Alex Trebek making a cameo appearance in Ferrell's final sketch as a regular cast member). Comic foils to Alex Trebek (Ferrell) included

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rules. In order to reduce the total field for the first bracket to 27, two audio-only "play-in" games were held on January 12, broadcast on the audio streaming service

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From 1997 until 2008, the College Championship was taped on various college campuses; an exception was the 2000-A College Championship as it was taped in Culver City.

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As no runner-up accumulated a score in excess of $ 25,000, there is no definitive information on whether that amount was also a minimum guarantee or a flat award.

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during Fleming's run, with the winner (out of nine high school seniors who competed) receiving a $ 10,000 scholarship. The tournament was last held in Season 35.

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players competing for a grand prize of $ 500,000. The clues are valued in points instead of the traditional dollar amounts. The tournament was structured as a "

372:(again if their scores are higher, they win what they score), and players eliminated in the semifinals winning $ 10,000 and first round losers winning $ 5,000. 438:

A third tournament began on December 19, 2023, spanning 20 consecutive episodes with a total of 36 participants from Season 39 and following the above format.

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conducted in 2019 feature a team format in which eighteen champions are split up into six groups of three. The six teams are captained by Jennings, Rutter,

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Originally the winner of the Teen Tournament was awarded one of the automatic qualifying spots in the Tournament of Champions that followed their victory.

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The last syndicated College Championship was held in Season 36 (2019–20). It was not held in Season 37 (2020–21) due to travel restrictions amid the

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under the same scoring rules as in other tournaments, and the winner of this match received $ 35,000 and a slot in the Tournament of Champions.

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finished third with $ 20,600, and took home $ 250,000. All in all, the tournament's contestants won a combined grand total of $ 5,604,413.

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s history. Watson locked up the first game and the match to win the grand prize of $ 1 million, which IBM divided between two charities (

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computer facing off against Jennings and Rutter in two games, played over three shows. This was the first man-vs.-machine competition in

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Round 1 featured 135 of the 144 contestants competing to advance to Round 2. The remaining nine contestants received byes into Round 2.

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The current series' Tournament of Champions originally lasted two weeks over ten episodes in a format devised by then-host and producer

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Unlike other tournaments, even if the scores exceed the minimum guarantees, finalists are only awarded the aforementioned cash prizes.

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The Season 39 tournament featured a new format which provided an expanded field of 21 contestants. Three contestants who won 20+ games—

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began on November 17, 1997, and features personalities in journalism and politics. And because of this, episodes are always taped at

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Any contestant eliminated in the quarterfinal round won $ 5,000 and the contestants eliminated in the semifinal round won $ 10,000.

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involving a total of 145 contestants, began airing on February 9, 2005, and concluded on May 25, 2005, covering 76 shows in total.

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The quarterfinal matches aired May 5–9, 2014; and the semifinals and finals aired May 12–16, 2014. Ken Jennings, Brad Rutter, and

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The tournament was not held in Season 37 (2020–21) because of pandemic restrictions, and in Season 38 (2021–22) was billed as the

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matches featuring celebrity contestants goes back to the original NBC series, which featured appearances by such notables as

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500–2500 points in Double Jeopardy!; this was the only time in the show's history that the second round values were

839:. It was the first attempt during Alex Trebek's hosting run to gather the series' best contestants up to that date. 2643: 2024: 1237: 485:. A third such game was held on February 2 to set the field for the second bracket. All three games were hosted by 2414: 2247: 846:. Thirty-five of them were some of the biggest winners that had competed in the first six years of the syndicated 46: 2961: 2137:

Brad Rutter of Lancaster, Penn., earned a total of $ 1,155,102 after winning a Million Dollar Masters Tournament.

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tournaments. The winner of each qualifying game won a minimum of $ 50,000 for their charity (more if their post-

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studio in California, while the 1997 tournament took place on the set of the Swedish version of the program in

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tournament. Furthermore, Amy Schneider, the runner-up of that season's tournament, was also qualified into the

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won a total of five games retired undefeated and automatically earned a slot in the Tournament of Champions.

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instead grants players a nominal score of $ 1,000 with which to wager for the final round. Since its debut,

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Masters Tournament. It was also announced that one of the other two finalists is also invited to the 2024

17: 1764:"'Jeopardy!': Mayim Bialik & Ken Jennings Close Deals To Return, Season 39 Hosting Schedule Revealed" 2901: 1146:

on September 22, 2018, with the games themselves airing from February 20 to March 5, 2019. A concurrent

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primetime tournament aired from September 2022 to February 2023 and September 2023 to January 2024, and

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advanced to the two-game final, and McKean won the tournament, earning $ 1 million for his charity, the

427:, featuring contestants who had high scores during a previous appearance but failed to win their games. 302: 2569:'s first-ever tapings in a foreign country. ... The international tournament is shot on the set of the 1792:"'Celebrity Jeopardy!' Reveals a Brand-New Triple 'Jeopardy' Round + New All-Star Players (Exclusive!)" 2340: 2295:"Tune In For The First – Ever 'Jeopardy!' High School Reunion Tournament Starting Monday, February 20" 1541: 2392: 2315: 1791: 1463: 1284: 1241: 306: 2811: 737: 3013: 2990: 2955: 2604: 2311: 1988: 1768: 1710: 1518: 584:

has featured over 200 celebrity contestants. The most recent syndicated episodes under the title

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event celebrated the show's 60th anniversary, which allowed the first 10,000 people who took the

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two players from a pool that included Leonard Cooper, Roger Craig, Jennifer Giles, Ben Ingram,

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score exceeded $ 50,000), and the two runners-up each received $ 25,000 for their charities.

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The Season 37 tournament, which was when the show used various interim hosts, was hosted by

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announced in error that the winner's purse included a $ 10,000 bonus, not a $ 25,000 bonus.

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Winner, finals: $ 35,000 and Tournament of Champions / Champions Wildcard Tournament entry

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event was hosted by Buzzy Cohen and took place at the Sony Pictures Plaza. The Season 40

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Round 2 featured the 18 winners from Round 1 competing to advance to the quarterfinals.

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of their choice (or, in the cases of public officials, relevant charities chosen by the

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days and featured a one-game final match. The 1996 tournament took place in the normal

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A December 2022 announcement detailed a second teen reunion tournament, billed as the

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Starting from Season 38, a special day took place annually on March 30, the same date

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and featured the same two-week, three-round format as the traditional tournaments on

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and $ 50,000, respectively. Furthermore, all three finalists received entry into the

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the same as for Champions Wildcard; in addition, the champion advanced to the 2024

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invited fifteen former champions to participate in a special tournament called the

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group has been the lead broadcaster of the syndicated version for most of its run.

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award. It also featured inductions into the Jeopardy! Hall of Fame. The Season 39

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retained from the Season 39 tournament, with the winner earning an entry into the

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event was hosted by Ken Jennings and took place at the set of its sister show,

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events have been scheduled outside the show's usual syndication run, all on

613:, who won his quarterfinal game, was unable to make semifinal taping due to 564: 138: 133: 1143: 305:, and several awards, such as the Alex Trebek Person of the Year and the 1439:"Jeopardy! All-Star Buzzy Cohen to Host Tournament of Champions in May" 1299:

over the years as Canada does not have its own version of the program.

1203:

Masters Tournament as a wildcard contestant, chosen by the producers.

482: 1892:‘Celebrity Jeopardy’ Swaps out Mayim Bialik for Ken Jennings as Host 448:

Second place, semifinals: $ 2,000 ($ 3,000 for Season 39 tournament)

489:, with the winners advancing to the Champions Wildcard tournament. 445:

Third place, semifinals: $ 1,000 ($ 2,000 for Season 39 tournament)

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In May 2002, to commemorate the Trebek version's 4,000th episode,

1844:

What Is Celebrity Jeopardy!? | Inside Jeopardy! Ep. 7 | JEOPARDY!

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was a special summer series that premiered on June 16, 1990, on

2600: 2419: 1344:. Salt Lake City, Utah: Northwest Publishing Inc. p. 75. 1222: 258: 29: 1342:

Inside "Jeopardy!": What Really Goes on at TV's Top Quiz Show

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When season 16 began in September 1999, the show inaugurated

241:

tournament as a wildcard contestant, as chosen by producers.

2596: 2389:"World Community Grid to benefit from Jeopardy! competition" 2176:"Jennings Has No Regret Despite Second-Place Finish: Utah's 2025:"Who Is the Greatest Jeopardy! Player of All Time? | J!Buzz" 2587: 2546:

This is Jeopardy!: Celebrating America's Favorite Quiz Show

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This is Jeopardy!: Celebrating America's Favorite Quiz Show

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This is Jeopardy!: Celebrating America's Favorite Quiz Show

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Winner, finals: $ 100,000 and Tournament of Champions entry

1252:

One-week tournaments featuring champions from each of the

273:, in which was Alex Trebek's first episode. The Season 40 1905:"Episode 18: "Live from New York . . . It's Jeopardy!"" 1733:"ABC Announces Fall Premiere Dates for 2022–2023 Season" 269:

featured the first episode of the syndicated version of

1971:. Season 29. Episode 6665. August 2, 2013. Syndication. 1601:. Salt Lake City, Utah: Osmond Publishing Co. pp. 1412:"A garbage-can Memory Produces a CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS" 301:

walk taking place from inside the Alex Trebek Stage at

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aired in May 2015; the title was later revived for an

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In May 2011, to mark its 6,000th Trebek-era episode,

1630:. New York, New York: Checkmark Books. p. 112. 1626:

Schwartz, David; Steve Ryan; Fred Wostbrock (1999).

593: 2939: 2900: 2742: 2711: 2666: 2636: 2495:"THAT 'WHEEL OF FORTUNE' JUST KEEPS SPINNING ALONG" 943:premiered on ABC on May 8, 2023, featuring six top 60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 2469:"Atlanta spinning 'Wheel' for sponsorship fortune" 1938:Hosts Its First Ever Back to School Week for Kids" 709:due to Bialik's withdrawal in connection with the 1279:The 1996 international tournament was titled the 257:event featured the first episode of the original 2208:"All-star games: Our first ever team tournament" 1082:held a special 5-week tournament billed as the 2565:first order of business: travel to Sweden for 2549:. New York: Barnes & Noble Books. p. 2106:. New York: Barnes & Noble Books. p. 2062:. New York: Barnes & Noble Books. p. 1820:What is Triple Jeopardy? | Celebrity Jeopardy! 1221:, aired February 14 to 16, 2011, and featured 842:A total of thirty-six contestants competed in 677:In May 2022, ABC announced a one-hour network 520:"Celebrity Jeopardy!" redirects here. For the 2612: 2045:. Episode 2111. November 8, 1993. Syndicated. 1489:"2024 Tournament of Champions – Jeopardy.com" 1464:"2022 Tournament of Champions – Jeopardy.com" 911:premiered on ABC on February 8, 2022. Unlike 8: 2415:"(CNN) – So far, it's elementary for Watson" 1048:season, with Bob Verini, Eric Newhouse, and 551:production staff). The tradition of special 1684:. Episode 5900. April 16, 2010. Syndicated. 1370:"Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions Tracker" 977:Champions, he received the ninth position. 810:aired in February 2022, the aforementioned 2619: 2605: 2597: 2520:Winship, Frederick M. (January 24, 1995). 1595:; Richard Chapin; George Vosburgh (1979). 69:"List of Jeopardy! tournaments and events" 18:Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions 1628:The Encyclopedia of TV Game Shows, 3rd ed 1283:, as part of promotional tie-ins for the 120:Learn how and when to remove this message 2229:Kids Week Reunion official press release 1514:"Program to decide $ 10,000 college aid" 1268:and the 2001 tournament was held at the 1053:were given out based on total winnings. 2154:Seeking Tournament of Champions Alumni" 1982:Littleton, Cynthia (November 5, 2018). 1332: 898:Jeopardy! National College Championship 281:donate $ 6, which totaled at $ 60,000. 1437:Mitovich, Matt Webb (April 14, 2021). 1211:A special three day exhibition match, 968:From November 29 to December 3, 1993, 2532:from the original on August 29, 2020. 2442:Albiniak, Paige (February 17, 2011). 2337:"Smartest Machine on Earth Episode 1" 2086:Early on during the Tournament, host 2013:. Episode 13. September 8, 1990. ABC. 1790:Brunner, Jeryl (September 15, 2022). 818:airing in May 2023 and May 2024. The 701:Beginning with the fall 2023 season, 606:Million Dollar Celebrity Invitational 600:Million Dollar Celebrity Invitational 7: 2522:"Game shows join 1996 Olympic games" 1598:Art Fleming's TV Game Show Fact Book 496:Eliminated in quarterfinals: $ 5,000 383:hosted the tournament in Season 38. 253:originally premiered. The Season 38 198:, who won the Season 34 tournament. 58:adding citations to reliable sources 2365:. December 14, 2010. Archived from 2180:Legend Has Plenty of Irons in Fire" 1940:. September 6, 1999. Archived from 1566:Jackson, Dory (February 11, 2022). 293:event took place on the eve of the 289:Starting from Season 39, an annual 2339:. DocumentaryStorm. Archived from 1762:Andreeva, Nellie (July 27, 2022). 881:Jeopardy! The Greatest of All Time 499:Eliminated in semifinals: $ 10,000 25: 1395:Jeopardy! champs begin tournament 1118:, Buzzy Cohen, Austin Rogers and 862:double those of the first round. 2986: 2985: 1028:Ultimate Tournament of Champions 1022:Ultimate Tournament of Champions 731:has repeatedly been parodied in 643:International Myeloma Foundation 34: 1357:contestants for the Tournament. 959:Other all-time best tournaments 757:have been produced, including " 685:to air Sunday nights beginning 664:Primetime celebrity tournaments 45:needs additional citations for 1704:Rice, Lynette (May 17, 2022). 1177:High School Reunion Tournament 505:Second place, finals: $ 50,000 454:Second place, finals: $ 20,000 393:Jeopardy! College Championship 149:Regular tournaments and events 1: 2685:National College Championship 1032:single-elimination tournament 909:National College Championship 891:National College Championship 820:ABC Owned Television Stations 808:National College Championship 592:network version as discussed 502:Third place, finals: $ 25,000 475:Champions Wildcard Tournament 465:Champions Wildcard Tournament 451:Third place, finals: $ 10,000 441:Cash awards were as follows: 408:National College Championship 379:, for collegiate professors. 27:American television quiz show 2962:"What Is... Cliff Clavin?" ( 2156:. TVLatest.com. May 20, 2013 1542:"2021 Professors Tournament" 693:then confirmed in July that 492:Cash awards are as follows: 1416:Swarthmore College Bulletin 974:10th Anniversary Tournament 964:10th Anniversary Tournament 705:replaced Bialik as host of 3030: 2526:United Press International 2234:December 11, 2008, at the 2210:. Sony. September 10, 2018 1914:. Sony Pictures Television 1254:international versions of 1238:World Vision International 928: 895: 878: 667: 519: 137:is an American television 2981: 2918:Rock & Roll Jeopardy! 2654:Strategies and skills of 1340:Eisenberg, Harry (1993). 1318:Strategies and skills of 1248:International Tournaments 571:. On the Trebek version, 327:Other regular tournaments 2677:The Greatest of All Time 2448:Broadcasting & Cable 1281:Olympic Games Tournament 972:held a special one-week 917:The Greatest of All Time 874:The Greatest of All Time 545:charitable organizations 425:Second Chance Tournament 415:Second Chance Tournament 391:Introduced in 1989, the 1967:"Jeopardy! Kids Week". 1287:being conducted across 1186:Invitational Tournament 1161:Teen Reunion Tournament 295:Tournament of Champions 154:Tournament of Champions 2543:Richmond, Ray (2004). 2100:Richmond, Ray (2004). 2056:Richmond, Ray (2004). 995:Million Dollar Masters 985:Million Dollar Masters 769:Other recurring events 279:Jeopardy! Anytime Test 2649:Broadcast information 1084:Battle of the Decades 1074:Battle of the Decades 999:Radio City Music Hall 749:as Burt Reynolds and 658:DAR Constitution Hall 419:On October 17, 2022, 377:Professors Tournament 303:Sony Pictures Studios 2972:White Men Can't Jump 2393:World Community Grid 2369:on December 17, 2010 2343:on February 17, 2011 2316:Entertainment Weekly 2300:. February 13, 2023. 2131:"Jeopardy!'streak". 2031:. November 18, 2019. 1944:on December 21, 2007 1847:. September 19, 2022 1823:. September 15, 2022 1399:Fort Lauderdale News 1285:1996 Summer Olympics 1242:World Community Grid 1030:, a special 15-week 804:Greatest of All Time 615:scheduling conflicts 469:On October 2, 2023, 387:College Championship 307:Most Valuable Player 220:Greatest of All Time 54:improve this article 2948:Saturday Night Live 2744:Notable contestants 2693:Celebrity Jeopardy! 2423:. February 15, 2011 2248:"The kids are back" 1401:(October 12, 1969). 1159:A special one-week 1155:Reunion tournaments 1148:fantasy sweepstakes 812:Celebrity Jeopardy! 806:aired in 2020, the 802:aired in 1990, the 738:Saturday Night Live 729:Celebrity Jeopardy! 722:Saturday Night Live 707:Celebrity Jeopardy! 683:Celebrity Jeopardy! 671:Celebrity Jeopardy! 586:Celebrity Jeopardy! 582:Celebrity Jeopardy! 578:Celebrity Jeopardy! 573:Celebrity Jeopardy! 540:Celebrity Jeopardy! 531:Saturday Night Live 527:Celebrity Jeopardy! 522:Saturday Night Live 514:Celebrity Jeopardy! 369:Teachers Tournament 359:Teachers Tournament 2956:I Lost on Jeopardy 2940:In popular culture 2501:. October 16, 1995 2395:. February 4, 2011 2275:. December 5, 2022 1769:Deadline Hollywood 1711:Deadline Hollywood 1519:The New York Times 765:acting as a host. 733:a recurring sketch 654:Power Players Week 649:Power Players Week 2999: 2998: 2872:Frank Spangenberg 2701:Jeopardy! Masters 2250:. August 15, 2008 1735:(Press release). 1055:Frank Spangenberg 931:Jeopardy! Masters 924:Jeopardy! Masters 816:Jeopardy! Masters 753:as Sean Connery. 576:Jeopardy! round, 403:COVID-19 pandemic 239:Jeopardy! Masters 235:Jeopardy! Masters 226:Jeopardy! Masters 130: 129: 122: 104: 16:(Redirected from 3021: 2989: 2988: 2925:Sports Jeopardy! 2644:Audition process 2621: 2614: 2607: 2598: 2576: 2575: 2540: 2534: 2533: 2517: 2511: 2510: 2508: 2506: 2491: 2485: 2484: 2482: 2480: 2475:. 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Honors 311:Jeopardy! Honors 297:. It featured a 285:Jeopardy! Honors 265:. The Season 39 125: 118: 114: 111: 105: 103: 62: 38: 30: 21: 3029: 3028: 3024: 3023: 3022: 3020: 3019: 3018: 3004: 3003: 3000: 2995: 2977: 2935: 2931:British version 2896: 2852:Arthur Phillips 2817:James Holzhauer 2777:Richard Cordray 2738: 2707: 2662: 2632: 2625: 2584: 2579: 2561: 2542: 2541: 2537: 2519: 2518: 2514: 2504: 2502: 2493: 2492: 2488: 2478: 2476: 2473:Washington Post 2467: 2466: 2462: 2452: 2450: 2441: 2440: 2436: 2426: 2424: 2413: 2412: 2408: 2398: 2396: 2387: 2386: 2382: 2372: 2370: 2361: 2360: 2356: 2346: 2344: 2335: 2334: 2330: 2320: 2318: 2310: 2309: 2305: 2297: 2293: 2292: 2288: 2278: 2276: 2272: 2268: 2267: 2263: 2253: 2251: 2246: 2245: 2241: 2236:Wayback Machine 2227: 2223: 2213: 2211: 2206: 2205: 2201: 2191: 2189: 2174: 2173: 2169: 2159: 2157: 2148: 2147: 2143: 2130: 2129: 2125: 2118: 2099: 2098: 2094: 2085: 2081: 2074: 2055: 2054: 2050: 2041: 2040: 2036: 2023: 2022: 2018: 2011:Super Jeopardy! 2009: 2008: 2004: 1994: 1992: 1981: 1980: 1976: 1966: 1965: 1961: 1947: 1945: 1932: 1931: 1927: 1917: 1915: 1907: 1903:Cohen, Austin. 1902: 1901: 1897: 1890: 1886: 1876: 1874: 1865: 1864: 1860: 1850: 1848: 1841: 1840: 1836: 1826: 1824: 1817: 1816: 1812: 1802: 1800: 1789: 1788: 1784: 1774: 1772: 1761: 1760: 1756: 1742: 1740: 1739:. June 16, 2022 1731: 1730: 1726: 1716: 1714: 1703: 1702: 1698: 1693: 1689: 1680: 1679: 1675: 1665: 1663: 1656:: Show History" 1650: 1649: 1645: 1638: 1625: 1624: 1620: 1613: 1591: 1590: 1586: 1576: 1574: 1565: 1564: 1560: 1550: 1548: 1540: 1539: 1535: 1525: 1523: 1512: 1511: 1507: 1497: 1495: 1487: 1486: 1482: 1472: 1470: 1462: 1461: 1457: 1447: 1445: 1436: 1435: 1431: 1421: 1419: 1418:. December 1967 1410: 1409: 1405: 1393: 1389: 1379: 1377: 1368: 1367: 1363: 1352: 1339: 1338: 1334: 1330: 1305: 1250: 1233: 1219:s IBM Challenge 1216: 1209: 1188: 1157: 1105: 1076: 1024: 1016:Super Jeopardy! 987: 966: 961: 933: 927: 913:Super Jeopardy! 900: 894: 883: 877: 855:Super Jeopardy! 844:Super Jeopardy! 833:Super Jeopardy! 830: 827:Super Jeopardy! 800:Super Jeopardy! 788: 786:ABC tournaments 783: 771: 759:Black Jeopardy! 751:Darrell Hammond 726: 675: 666: 651: 627:Final Jeopardy! 602: 536: 518: 467: 417: 389: 367:introduced its 361: 341:Teen Tournament 334: 332:Teen Tournament 329: 291:awards ceremony 287: 247: 156: 151: 126: 115: 109: 106: 63: 61: 51: 39: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 3027: 3025: 3017: 3016: 3006: 3005: 2997: 2996: 2994: 2993: 2982: 2979: 2978: 2976: 2975: 2968: 2959: 2952: 2943: 2941: 2937: 2936: 2934: 2933: 2928: 2921: 2914: 2906: 2904: 2898: 2897: 2895: 2894: 2889: 2884: 2879: 2874: 2869: 2864: 2859: 2854: 2849: 2844: 2842:Mark Lowenthal 2839: 2834: 2829: 2824: 2819: 2814: 2809: 2807:Victoria Groce 2804: 2799: 2794: 2789: 2784: 2779: 2774: 2769: 2764: 2759: 2754: 2748: 2746: 2740: 2739: 2737: 2736: 2731: 2726: 2721: 2715: 2713: 2709: 2708: 2706: 2705: 2704:(2023–present) 2697: 2696:(2022–present) 2689: 2681: 2672: 2670: 2664: 2663: 2661: 2660: 2651: 2646: 2640: 2638: 2634: 2633: 2626: 2624: 2623: 2616: 2609: 2601: 2595: 2594: 2583: 2582:External links 2580: 2578: 2577: 2559: 2535: 2512: 2486: 2460: 2434: 2406: 2380: 2354: 2328: 2303: 2286: 2261: 2239: 2221: 2199: 2188:. 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