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00:11Hello and welcome to Do You Know Your Players. How much do you genuinely know about your own
00:17country? Well, that's why we are here. We're about to discover how much you know with the
00:21help of Paul, our slightly suspect tour guide. Some of his information is spot on. The rest of
00:27it, pure invention. So let's sort the real from the ridiculous on Do You Know Your Players.
00:39Now, our first guest has built a career out of running, rescuing and renovating. And despite
00:43that, she's still got more energy than anyone else in this studio. It's Annika Rice. Welcome,
00:48Annika. Hello. Next up, we have a celebrity from the same town as Rory McElroy and Jamie
00:56Dornan. Clearly, Hollywood is a place that produces dapper dudes. I've no idea what happened
01:03to Shane Todd, everyone.
01:07She makes any day feel like it's Friday. Let's welcome Radio 1 Extras DJ Supremo, Remy Burks.
01:17Now, before we get started today, let's take a look at the weekly leaderboard.
01:22Annika is in the lead with 11. Shane's got 8. Remy's got 5. Which means, Annika, you are
01:28the winner this week. Shane, Remy, you're playing for nothing but pride.
01:32Yes. Remember, your family members are watching. Shane, you've got a young child, okay? Shane,
01:38you've got two young children. You're doing it for pride, all right? Shane, you've got nine
01:43kids. You're doing it for pride. Good luck. Remy, come on. We don't want to end last. Today,
01:52we are sorting fact from fiction in Coleraine, everyone.
01:57Oh! Yeah. Yeah.
01:59Big smile on Shane's face. Let's see how long that lasts. We're going to kick things off,
02:03as always, by putting your pin on our geography map. Now, earlier on, each of you placed a pin
02:08on the map where you think Coleraine is. Let's take a look at where Coleraine actually is on the map.
02:15There you go. It's in the north of Northern Ireland. Let's find out where you have put your pins. And
02:21I'm
02:21staring deeply into your soul. I know I didn't put it in wheels, so this is a victory. Here we
02:28go.
02:30Oh! Wow. Wow. This is absolutely superb. Remy, you were furthest away. Second time this week,
02:38I'm afraid. 37 miles away, you landed in Dona Manor, County Tyrone. Shane, you're from Northern Ireland,
02:44but despite that, you're not the closest to Coleraine. You were 26 miles out. You drop your pin on the
02:52lovely coastal village of Cushendhal. Cushendhal, lovely. The wind blew me down the coast.
02:58Shane, you lived there. I had it bang on and then, as I said, I just got knocked down the
03:02coast a little
03:03bit by the tide. However, a full sweep is on the cards. Annika, I can tell you, you were a
03:09mere six
03:09miles away from Coleraine. Absolutely superb. You landed on the nearby seaside town of Port Roche.
03:17Let's put your points on the board. There it is. Time to say hello to our resident tour guide,
03:22Paul, who's kicking things off in Coleraine with ferns, foundations and a fantastic actor.
03:31Welcome to Coleraine, the largest town along the picturesque causeway coast, sitting at the mouth of
03:37the river Bannon, home to around 25,000 people. Its name comes from a story about Saint Patrick,
03:44who is said to have been offered land by a local chieftain to build a church. The spot was covered
03:50in ferns, so it became known as Cool Raffin, meaning Nook of the Ferns, which over time became
03:57Coleraine. I always thought it came from Coleraine, but you know, you live and you learn.
04:04Coleraine's most famous son, actor James Nesbitt, began his career right here playing the awful Dodger
04:10in Oliver and Jiminy Cricket in Pinocchio. But his first paid job wasn't an acting gig, no.
04:16He was a bingo caller in the nearby seaside town of Port Roche. But would you believe Jimmy Nesbitt
04:22was sacked from his seaside job for making up his own rude bingo calls? Smelly bum? Number one.
04:29Need the loo? Number two. I do need the toilet, actually. I'll be back in a minute.
04:38All right, Annika, whilst Paul's off reading the paper, you can answer this question, please.
04:42Would you believe Jimmy Nesbitt was sacked from his seaside job for making his own rude bingo calls?
04:50Well, I've never met Jimmy Nesbitt. Wonderful guy.
04:54I like his work hugely, and he just seems to me a total pro with a bit of a spark,
05:02I'm sure,
05:03but I don't think he'd make up his own rude bingo calls. No, I'm going to say he didn't make
05:09up.
05:09You don't believe it? No. All right, let's see whether you're right or wrong.
05:13Yes! Well done. Well done. He's a fine, upstanding gentleman.
05:21Russell Crowe once worked as a bingo caller in his native New Zealand
05:24and reportedly was fired for making up too many rude names.
05:29Yeah, but Russell Crowe, you imagine he would. Strong actor, though.
05:33Yeah. Right, Shane, you're up next.
05:34All right, our Paul is heading to Ulster University,
05:37where brains and balls met to give us a world-class footballing movie star.
05:45You might not expect it, but one of Northern Ireland's most scenic places to study sits right here,
05:51on the banks of the River Ban, Ulster University's Colerain campus.
05:57Among those who once walked its halls is actor and comedian Amit Jalili.
06:01When he studied here in the 1980s, he was part of the university football team.
06:07Who'd have thought the man best known for playing Hollywood villains once struck fear into student players across Northern Ireland?
06:14But would you believe 25 players from the 2022 FIFA World Cup have also previously played in Colerain?
06:23Well, would you?
06:28Well, there you go, Shane. That's your question.
06:30Would you believe 25 players from the 2022 FIFA World Cup have previously played in Colerain?
06:38Oh, now this is interesting because there is a big youth football tournament that happens in Colerain.
06:45It's called the Milk Cup and loads of really famous footballers have played at it.
06:51And based on that and your facial expression, I would believe it.
06:55I would believe it, yeah.
06:57Yeah.
06:58Well done. It is the right answer. Yes, you've got to believe it.
07:01It was called the Milk Cup. It's now called the Super Cup NI.
07:05And it's a competition for elite teenage footballers.
07:08It's seen the likes of David Beckham, Wayne Rooney, Peter Croach and Marcus Rashford.
07:12All play in Colerain. Well done.
07:15Good stuff. You get a point.
07:16Bravo. Right, Remi, you ready?
07:17I'm ready.
07:18Let's go back to Paul.
07:19He's diving into student life and societies.
07:25Students here can join over 80 clubs and societies, not to mention the dozens of different sports,
07:32from Dungeons and Dragons to crochet and craft.
07:36There really is something for everyone, but they don't want to be in my club.
07:42The campus sits on a 300-acre estate featuring parkland and gardens,
07:47perfect for bunking off a lecture.
07:50But would you believe they hold an annual tortoise race in the grounds?
07:54I'm about to do one now.
07:56Three, two, one, go!
08:01Oh, I'm going to win.
08:03It's the fastest I've been.
08:08All right, Remi, here's your question.
08:10Would you believe the university holds an annual tortoise race in the grounds?
08:17Hmm. Shane, you're from Northern Ireland. What's the relationship with tortoises in Northern Ireland?
08:23Please, Shane, help me!
08:26Help me!
08:26I have no idea.
08:29Um, I'm going to say, I believe.
08:32You believe. Well...
08:35Oh!
08:36You'd be wrong.
08:37No!
08:38A tortoise race is, however, held at Corpus Christi College in Oxford,
08:41but not at the University of Ulster.
08:44So is a thing!
08:45It is a thing, but not here.
08:48That's the end of Roan 1, so let's take a look at the scores.
08:53Remi, you're yet to score.
08:54Shane, you've got a point, but Annika, you have too.
08:57Right, it's time for Roan 2.
08:59Paul has travelled to Bushmills, home of one of Northern Ireland's oldest and busiest exports.
09:07We're in the village of Bushmills, just 15 minutes outside Colrain,
09:12and home to one of Northern Ireland's most famous exports.
09:15No, it's not Jamie Dornan, it's whiskey.
09:19Though, to be fair, both get better with age and have been known to give people a certain lightheadedness.
09:26Bushmills is the world's oldest licensed distillery,
09:29with its license being granted all the way back in 1608.
09:34Bushmills has been around so long it could probably write a history book,
09:38if only a whiskey distillery could hold a pen or use a typewriter.
09:41In fact, this distillery predates the typewriter,
09:45the steam engine and even the piano.
09:48But which of these is the only one older than Bushmills whiskey?
09:52Is it champagne, the flushing toilet or the submarine?
09:59Right, what do you think, Annika? Which of these is the only one older than Bushmills whiskey?
10:06Is it champagne, the flushing toilet or the submarine?
10:13Difficult, isn't it? It is.
10:15I can't think of the flushing toilet date.
10:18Victorian, is it?
10:19A submarine...
10:23Champagne's been around forever, because champagne is a region in France,
10:26it's not like it was invented, it's just there.
10:29I'm going to say champagne.
10:31Right, so you're saying champagne is the only one of those three that is older...
10:35Yeah.
10:36...than Bushmills whiskey. The answer is...
10:39Ooh!
10:40The flushing toilet.
10:41What, Jake, was that?
10:42The flushing toilet was invented in 1596.
10:4415, of course it was!
10:45Yes, yes.
10:46By Sir John Harrington, godson of Queen Elizabeth I.
10:49He designed a flushing water closet for the Queen.
10:52Yes, of course, of course.
10:54Champagne was invented around 1662 and the first submarine was invented around 1620.
10:59Dutch inventor Cornelius Drebbel designed and built the first non-navigable submarine
11:06for King James I of England.
11:08Oh, interesting. I like all those facts, Vernon, thank you very much.
11:11Yeah, well, I will gift you those facts.
11:13Yeah, please, I'd like to take them home.
11:14You don't get a point, I'm afraid. Unlucky.
11:17But, Shane, you could get a point with this next question.
11:20Paul's down by the River Ban.
11:25On the banks of the River Ban sits Ban Rowing Club,
11:28a small club with a world-class reputation. Founded in 1842, it's been making waves ever since.
11:36And it's not just about the elite athletes. The club is renowned for nurturing young talent
11:44like myself and fostering a true sense of community.
11:49If you can't tell your school from your cockswain, then not to worry because rowing has a language of
11:56its own. The catch, the drive, feathering the oar. All phrases you'll hear out on the water.
12:03But which of these phrases comes from rowing?
12:07Rowing, buckle down, pull your weight, or stay the course.
12:13So here's your question, Shane. Which of these phrases comes from rowing?
12:16Is it buckle down, pull your weight, or stay the course?
12:21I mean, they all sound like they make sense in rowing.
12:24I like pull your weight and buckle down for this.
12:30Annika say A or B, and in my head I have picked these two out. One of them's A,
12:34one of them's B. So you just say to me A or B.
12:36Oh, B, of course.
12:37Right, I'm going to go with buckle down.
12:39You're going to go with buckle down?
12:41Yeah.
12:41All right, well, let's take a look at the answer.
12:45Which once again summarises your week, Shane.
12:49Pull your weight, originally meant to row with an effect in proportion to your own weight.
12:54Stay the course comes from horse racing, and buckle down refers to knights
12:58buckling on their armour before battle.
13:01Close, very close.
13:03Yeah, very close. Unlucky, Shane, you don't win a point.
13:06Next up, Paul is stepping into the world of the North West 200,
13:10one of the fastest and loudest races on earth.
13:17The North West 200 roars through Portrush, Portstuart and Coleraine,
13:23turning that triangle into a high-speed blur of noise, nerves and raw horsepower.
13:34It's the biggest sporting event in Northern Ireland, drawing crowds of more than 150,000 people from
13:40all over the world. The fastest recorded speed in a race, an eye-watering 209.8 miles per hour.
13:47That's on public roads, no less.
13:49But which of these is the only one that's faster? The fastest recorded speed at the Monaco Grand Prix,
13:55the fastest recorded golf ball hit by Rory McIlroy, or the fastest recorded badminton shuttlecock hit?
14:03Well, which one is it?
14:13So, here's your question, Remy.
14:15Yeah.
14:16Which of these is the only one that's faster than 209.8 miles per hour?
14:24Is it the fastest recorded speed at the Monaco Grand Prix,
14:28the fastest recorded golf ball hit by Rory McIlroy,
14:33or the fastest recorded badminton shuttlecock?
14:37Have you seen any of those sports in real life?
14:40Yeah, I've been to Silverstone. Badminton, I played that in school.
14:45I don't think it's that fast.
14:48I'm going to go with a golf ball.
14:51You're going to go fastest recorded golf ball hit by Rory McIlroy.
14:56Let's have a look.
14:59It's not.
15:00It's the fastest recorded badminton shuttlecock hit.
15:04We haven't been playing badminton right, to be honest.
15:07We're playing it at the lowest, below the lowest level.
15:12The fastest recorded shuttlecock hit was in 2023,
15:16and was an incredible 351 miles per hour.
15:23Unbelievable.
15:24The fastest recorded speed at the Monaco Grand Prix
15:26was 184 miles an hour by Sergio Perez in 2015.
15:30It's a street circuit, so they don't really get up to exceptional speeds.
15:35The fastest golf ball hit by Rory McIlroy was over 191 miles an hour in 2025.
15:41So once again, Remy, you don't get a point.
15:43Let's take a look at how that hasn't affected the score.
15:47Remy's still got nothing.
15:48Shane's still got one.
15:49Annika, you've still got two points.
15:50Let's move swiftly on.
15:51After all that touring around Cold Rain, we thought you might be feeling a little bit peckish.
15:55We know this is your favourite round.
15:56All three of you have our lunch boxes in front of you.
16:01They contain items which may or may not be local delicacies from Cold Rain.
16:05The first one we're going to try is called Dulce.
16:08Dive in, let us know what you think.
16:10Cheers.
16:15Tricky texture.
16:16I'll try it.
16:17So this is hand-harvested ribbons of seaweed, dried over time,
16:21then served as a naturally salty snack.
16:24It's chewy, smoky and often called the bacon of the sea for its deep umami flavour.
16:31I like that.
16:32We all quite like that.
16:33All right, starting with Annika.
16:34Do you or don't you believe that Dulce is an actual delicacy of Cold Rain?
16:39You don't believe it.
16:40Do you?
16:40All right, Shane.
16:41You do believe it.
16:43Remy?
16:44You don't believe it.
16:46Why the inquisitive first, Remy?
16:49Because he's from Northern Ireland.
16:50Exactly.
16:51So...
16:52The local boy says, I do believe it.
16:54And he's right.
16:56Ah!
16:57Of course, it's a traditional seaweed snack that's often harvested from the north coast area
17:01of Northern Ireland.
17:02Have you had this before, Shane?
17:03No, but I know of its existence, but I've never had it.
17:06Right.
17:07I'm not completely against it.
17:09Right, OK.
17:09Let's dive back into your lunch boxes, everyone.
17:11The next one we've got is a cheese and onion chocolate.
17:15It's a playful bar that blends creamy chocolate with an unmistakable tang of cheese and onion crisp.
17:21A sweet and salty mashup that's said to be surprisingly Moorish.
17:26Absolutely delicious.
17:27Your chef is on fire.
17:28So you're liking this, Annika?
17:30Love it.
17:31What's not to like about that?
17:32I think because I know what's in it, the chocolate's very nice, but it's in my head,
17:36the cheese and onion chocolate.
17:37I just don't like that mix.
17:39Remy?
17:39I prefer them separate.
17:41Yep.
17:41You prefer the cheese and onion separate to the chocolate?
17:44Yep.
17:45That is delicious.
17:46Yeah, fabulous.
17:47All right.
17:47On the paddles, do you believe that the cheese and onion chocolate is an actual delicacy of cul-rein?
17:54Annika, you don't believe it.
17:56I love it, but I don't believe it.
17:57OK.
17:57Shane?
17:58Never heard of it.
17:59Don't believe it.
18:00Remy?
18:00You don't believe it.
18:02All three of you are wrong.
18:04Oh, no!
18:05Really?
18:05Yes.
18:06This sweet and savoury combo is a real product.
18:10I remember seeing this and thinking it was in April Fool.
18:12Oh, God!
18:13Yeah, there you go.
18:14Right, the final one is a potato shot.
18:17It's a bold, one-shot-style drink made from fresh potato juice, earthy notes,
18:22yet surprisingly clean on the palate.
18:25Sourced locally, it's thought to be quite a nourishing refreshment and great for gut health.
18:35Not my favourite.
18:39But the others made up for it.
18:41Shane, what do you think?
18:42No.
18:43No.
18:43Not having it?
18:44No.
18:44Not having it.
18:45Remy?
18:46I took a sip, put the lid back on.
18:49I could almost have yours.
18:50Is that enough?
18:51It's enough.
18:51Can I have yours as well?
18:53Absolutely.
18:53Thanks.
18:55Anna, you're bringing big stag.
18:57Do energy to this one.
18:58It's Friday.
18:59It's Friday.
18:59I've got my shots.
19:00It is Friday.
19:01You've got your potato shot.
19:05Remy, do you want to handle it?
19:08Go on, you've won.
19:10You've won the show anyway.
19:11You've won the show anyway.
19:12Yeah.
19:13Yes, Annika.
19:14Yeah, darn it, darn it.
19:15On your head.
19:16She darned it.
19:17Yeah.
19:17All right, let's get on your panels.
19:19OK.
19:19Do you believe that the potato shot is an actual delicacy from Coal Red?
19:23Oh, I'm going to go for it.
19:25You believe it.
19:26Shane, you don't believe it.
19:28Remy, you do believe it.
19:30Right.
19:31Well, I can tell you that you shouldn't believe it.
19:34Shane, you won.
19:35You've got another point.
19:36You've got another point.
19:37Congratulations.
19:38Yes, it's not a local delicacy.
19:40No, potato juice is a traditional remedy for stomach complaints in Switzerland and Germany.
19:44Yeah.
19:45Wow.
19:45So, at the end of round three, let's take a look at the scores.
19:49Shane, you've rocketed up.
19:51Yes!
19:52Remy has no points.
19:54Annika has two points.
19:56She's dropped behind Shane, who's now in the lead with three.
19:58Yes!
19:59Yes, Shane.
20:00Thank you, yes.
20:01Well done.
20:02Right, let's go back to Paul.
20:03He's taken a deep dive into the past now, exploring Ireland's earliest known settlement,
20:08with a little Roman mystery mixed in for good measure.
20:14We're at Mount Sandalfort, overlooking the river Ban, a site steeped in history.
20:20People were living here around 5,000 years before the ancient Egyptians began building the pyramids.
20:28Take that, Cairo.
20:30For all its ancient past, Coleraine's most surprising discovery didn't come from the Stone Age.
20:35It came from the Romans, because back in 1854, archaeologists here unearthed the major Roman find of over 1,500
20:44items.
20:45Which is bizarre, because the Romans never actually made it to these shores.
20:49But what items were found? Coins or wine casks?
20:54I know which I'd prefer. Either.
21:00All right, Annika, first question is for you, and it's this.
21:03What Roman items were actually found?
21:07Was it coins or was it wine casks?
21:11Well, it makes more sense that coins, you know, people have currency.
21:17Wine casks is a little more niche, isn't it?
21:19I'm going to go with coins.
21:21You're going to go with coins?
21:22Because I would just be surprised, but honestly...
21:23All right, well, let's see if you are right.
21:26Yes! You are right, Annika.
21:29Well done. The find of around 1,500 Roman coins, plus a considerable amount of silver ingots,
21:35was unearthed in 1854.
21:38Thought to have been brought back to Coleraine by Irish raiders.
21:42Shen, you're next.
21:44Paul is climbing aboard a miniature railway train.
21:48Paul.
21:52All aboard!
21:55Who needs the Orient Express when you've got the Damhead Express?
21:59This miniature railway is celebrating 35 years of tiny trains and big smiles.
22:06Ah! Hi there.
22:10It's a fully-fledged attraction with around a third of a mile of real track,
22:15complete with switches, signals, and choo-choo trains you can actually ride on.
22:20It's got all the fun of real-life railway, just a slightly lower speed.
22:26But would you believe this miniature railway was originally built as a training facility
22:30for signalmen?
22:32Well, would you?
22:37Right, the question is, would you believe this miniature railway was originally built
22:43as a training facility for signalmen?
22:47What do you think, Shen?
22:48I mean, yeah, I can believe it.
22:50It seems like with a third of a mile of track.
22:55Yeah, I'm just gonna go with my gut here and say yes, I would believe that.
23:03You believe.
23:03All right, let's see whether you're right or wrong.
23:06It's the wrong answer!
23:08The world's oldest working model railway on display at the National Railway Museum in York
23:13was designed to teach railway signalling. It was built in 1912 for the Lancashire
23:19and Yorkshire Railway School of Signalling.
23:22Oh, looky, Shayna.
23:23You miss out on a point.
23:25Right, Remy, you ready?
23:26Yeah.
23:26It's your turn.
23:27Time for our final stop with Paul to chat about one of nature's greatest spectacles,
23:32as salmon, your favourite fish, along with shanes, leap their way up the river ban with Olympic-level commitment.
23:43Here on the banks of the river ban,
23:45nature puts on one of its greatest shows every autumn, as wild Atlantic salmon fight their way upstream
23:52to reproduce, passing through this very spot, known locally as the Salmon Leap.
24:00The salmon have impressive jumping power, right up there with some of the world's best athletes.
24:08I'm six-foot-five inches tall, a little bit more if I work my heels and really gel my hair
24:14up.
24:14But would you believe a leaping salmon could jump over me?
24:22There you go.
24:23Would you believe a leaping salmon can jump over six-foot-five Paul?
24:27That's the question.
24:31I'm going to go with yes.
24:34You're saying yes. You're saying you believe it?
24:36Yes, I believe it.
24:37Yes. Well done, Remy. It's the right answer.
24:39You got a point.
24:41Superb.
24:42Yes.
24:42Salmon can actually jump up to 3.7 metres high.
24:46That's over 12 feet.
24:48Right, team, it's your bonus question.
24:50So on your whiteboards, please.
24:52Here it is.
24:52According to the Guinness World Records,
24:55which of these animals has the highest recorded jump of any mammal?
25:00Is it the lemur?
25:02Is it the puma?
25:04Or is it the kangaroo?
25:10Is it the lemur?
25:11Is it the lemur?
25:12Is it the puma?
25:12Is it the kangaroo?
25:14What do you think?
25:15Annika, let's see your answer, please, on your whiteboard.
25:17The lemur, Shane.
25:19The puma.
25:20Remy, you've put the puma.
25:22All right.
25:22Well, the actual answer is...
25:25Yes!
25:25The puma.
25:26Well done, team.
25:27Yeah.
25:28A puma, also known as a mountain lion, was recorded jumping 7 metres,
25:31or 23 feet, into the air.
25:34That's about as tall as a typical two-storey house.
25:37Yes!
25:38Shane and Remy, well done.
25:39You both grabbed a point in the bonus round.
25:41Let's see how that affects the score so far.
25:44Remy, you've got two points.
25:46Annika's got three.
25:47Shane, you're still in the lead with four.
25:49And guess what round it is?
25:50It's quickfire buzz round.
25:52It's the final time.
25:53You will be competitive against each other this week.
25:56It's wonderful.
25:56We'll leave the studio, we'll shake hands and we'll be friends forever.
25:59Yes.
25:59So here we go.
26:00Here's your first question about cold rain.
26:052025 sporting event held near cold rain.
26:10Shane.
26:10The open.
26:11It is the open, yes.
26:13Held at Royal Portrush.
26:14Next question.
26:15Cold rain's town centre shares its name with this shape.
26:21Annika.
26:22Diamond.
26:22Yes, it is the diamond.
26:23Well done.
26:25Next question.
26:27Cold rain's Bronner War starred in this soap.
26:32Shane.
26:33Hollyhoeks.
26:33Yes, it is Hollyhoeks.
26:35Well done.
26:36Next up.
26:37US president said to have been saved by Colrain Mann.
26:45Annika.
26:45George Washington.
26:46Yes, it is George Washington.
26:48Well done.
26:48Next question.
26:50Col rain's Michelle Fairley starred in this show.
26:55Shane.
26:56Game of Thrones.
26:58It is Game of Thrones, yes.
26:59Well done.
27:00Oh!
27:02Time is up.
27:03That's the end of the round and the end of the week.
27:05Can't believe it.
27:06You guys have been so much fun.
27:07Let's find out who today's winner is.
27:11Yay!
27:13Remy's got two.
27:14Annika's got five.
27:16The last day.
27:17Shane pulls it out of the bag.
27:19Another win with seven points.
27:20Congratulations.
27:21Well done, Shane.
27:23Which means that you won two days this week.
27:26Annika, you won three.
27:27Remy, thanks for showing up.
27:33You've all been absolutely superb.
27:35Shane, that means you've won the much sought after postcard from Paul.
27:40Oh, yeah.
27:41But not only that, you've won a little prize.
27:43You've won some Irish whiskey marmalade.
27:45Beautiful.
27:46Congratulations.
27:47But, of course, our champion and the player who truly knows their place is Annika Rice.
27:52Thank you, yes, Annika.
27:54And, of course, as this week's winner, you'll take home the very coveted,
27:59I know my place sweatshirt.
28:01That's precious.
28:02Congratulations, Annika.
28:03Well done.
28:04Well, that's all we've got time for today.
28:06But we'll be back next week with three more famous faces who will be taking us across the UK.
28:11Until then, goodbye.
28:36We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:38We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:39We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:40We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:40We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:40We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:42We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
28:42We'll be back next week with three more famous faces.
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