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Jeopardy - Season 43 - Episode 38: Invitational Tournament Final Game 4
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00:01From the Alex Rebeck stage at Sony Picture Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:12Here are today's contestants.
00:16A marketing coordinator from Chicago, Illinois, Katie Pack.
00:21A lighting technician originally from St. Charles, Illinois, Zach Johnson Dunlop.
00:27And our returning champion, a grant writer from Petaluma, California, Trey Hart,
00:35whose one-day cash winnings totaled $24,100.
00:42And now, here is the host of Jeopardy! Ken Jennings!
00:49Thank you, Johnny Gilbert, and welcome to Jeopardy!
00:52Following a 10-week postseason that brought us new breakout stars, the return of Jeopardy! greats, and some epic wins
00:59and losses,
01:00we are back to regular gameplay here on the Alex Rebeck stage.
01:03Joining us once again is reigning champion Trey Hart, who clinched his initial victory here way back on December 12th.
01:09We'll see if that long hiatus helps or hurts him as he faces off today against Zach and Katie.
01:15Good luck to the three of you.
01:16Let's see what categories are in store for you in the Jeopardy! round.
01:21We begin with makes.
01:23Then we have words in 20th century history.
01:27Then a category that leaves no stone unturned.
01:31We have from the Greek, jump through these hoops.
01:35And finally, Boston space.
01:38Trey, where to?
01:39I'll try words in 20th century history for 600.
01:42Adlai Stevenson at the UN.
01:44Do you, Ambassador Zorin, deny that the USSR has placed missiles and sites in this country?
01:50Zach.
01:51What is Cuba?
01:52That's the country.
01:53Words in 20th century, 800.
01:55The fate of nations is intimately bound up with their powers of reproduction, he said in 1927,
02:01urging Italians to grow to 60 million in number.
02:04Katie.
02:05Who is Mussolini?
02:06You got it.
02:07Jump through these hoops for 600.
02:09The NCAA credits a high school official for this phrase, and Brent Musburger for making
02:14it synonymous with the men's tournament.
02:16Trey.
02:17What is March Madness?
02:18That's the phrase.
02:19Uh, Greek for 600, please.
02:21This word for a medicine or remedy is from the Greek for given against.
02:26Trey.
02:27What is prescription?
02:28No.
02:29Katie.
02:29What is antidote?
02:30Antidote, that's right.
02:31Uh, let's do from the Greek for 800, please.
02:33Greek for slab or board gives us the word for this very old-time calculator.
02:39Trey.
02:40What is an abacus?
02:41Yeah.
02:4120th century history, 1000.
02:43Israel's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, is often quoted as saying,
02:47in Israel, in order to be a realist, you must believe in these.
02:54You must believe in miracles.
02:56Trey.
02:56I'll do 20th century history, 400.
02:58Great Satan was his shorthand for the United States in his 10 years ruling Iran before his
03:03death in 1989.
03:05Zach.
03:06Who is Ayatollah Khomeini?
03:07Yes.
03:08Uh, let's do makes 600.
03:10This company's only U.S. production facility builds X3 and X5 vehicles in South Carolina.
03:17Zach.
03:17What is BMW?
03:18Correct.
03:19Makes 800.
03:20The Quadrifoglio, or four-leaf clover symbol, is seen on high-performance models of this
03:25two-word Italian car.
03:27Zach.
03:28What is a Carman Ghia?
03:29No.
03:30Katie.
03:30What is Alfa Romeo?
03:31Correct.
03:32From the Greek, 1000.
03:33Answer.
03:34A beanly double for you, Katie.
03:38You seem surprised by that, but you're in the lead.
03:40What do you want to wager on From the Greek?
03:42Let's wager 1,200.
03:44All right.
03:44Going for 3,400 if she's right.
03:46Here's your clue.
03:47From the Greek.
03:48This word for a release of emotions comes from Greek for to purge or to cleanse.
03:58What is vent?
03:59Sorry, no.
04:01What is catharsis?
04:02That knocks you down to 1,000.
04:04Still your board, Katie.
04:05Let's do no stone unturned for 600.
04:07A cutlery supply company is a good source for one of these.
04:11A hard, fine-grained implement used to sharpen blades.
04:14Trey.
04:15What is a wet stone?
04:16Yes.
04:16Stone unturned 800.
04:18According to John 20, this person saw the stone taken away from Jesus' sepulcher.
04:23Zach.
04:24Who is Mary?
04:24Can you be more specific?
04:26Who is Mary Magdalene?
04:26That's the right, Mary.
04:28Let's go no stone unturned 1,000.
04:30In his renowned diary, he recounted the removal of a bladder stone from his body in 1658.
04:36Trey.
04:37Who is Samuel Pepys?
04:38Good.
04:38For 1,000.
04:39Jump through these hoops for 800.
04:41SGA, this guy, won the 2024-25 NBA MVP award to go along with the scoring title and NBA championship.
04:53SGA is Shea Gilgis-Alexander.
04:55Back to Trey.
04:56I'll try Boston Space for 600.
04:58You can hop on over to the frog pond in this 50-acre Pentagon.
05:03Trey.
05:03What is Harvard Yard?
05:04No.
05:06Katie.
05:06What is Boston Common?
05:07That is the Boston landmark.
05:09A super close game as we hit our first break.
05:12You're watching Jeffrey.
05:15Katie Pack is from Chicago where she's a marketing coordinator and also runs a fantasy league.
05:20Tell us about your league.
05:21Yes, I run a fantasy league for the Great British Baking Show.
05:24Oh, wow.
05:25We just finished our fifth season of the fantasy league.
05:28I'm the commissioner, so I do all the scoring.
05:31And, you know, there's nothing better than adding a real competitive edge to something that most people find, like, soothing
05:36and calming and a lack of competition.
05:40You're type A people who want to be on the edge of your seat.
05:42Yes.
05:42We want to scream at the television about cakes.
05:44That's what I like.
05:45Well done.
05:46Zach Johnson Dunlop is originally from St. Charles, Illinois.
05:49You're a lighting technician, and this might be a first in Jeopardy! history.
05:52You are also a?
05:53Sumo wrestler.
05:54Wow.
05:55A sumo wrestler.
05:56How long have you been doing that?
05:57I've been doing that for about 15 years.
05:59And you go to Japan?
06:00Where do you compete?
06:01I compete around the U.S.
06:02I've competed in Florida, in Illinois, in California, and then Vegas.
06:09Is sumo good prep for Jeopardy!?
06:11What do you think?
06:12No.
06:14It's a very physical thing, and this is very cerebral.
06:16That's very dumb, Kim.
06:17They could not be more different.
06:18That's a fair point, Zach.
06:20A returning champion back with us after many months is Trey Hart from Petaluma, California,
06:24a grant writer who has taken up knitting, right?
06:27Yeah.
06:28I taught myself basically after college, and my big COVID project was to knit a shawl for
06:33my good friend Amy, who's also a knitter.
06:34And when my mom saw that I actually had decent knitting talent, she asked me to make her a
06:38shawl.
06:38And I gave her a bunch of patterns to pick from, and she chose the hardest one.
06:42Oh, wow.
06:42It's just beyond my ability, so I'm very slowly working on this shawl.
06:46So mom doesn't have the shawl, but she's here today.
06:48She is.
06:48She's right here.
06:49Yeah.
06:49And you're going to get a shawl at some point.
06:51The shawl is coming.
06:53Katie, right now it's your board.
06:55What'll it be?
06:56Words in 20th century history for 200.
06:57In 1987, she told British magazine Woman's Own, there is no such thing as society.
07:04Trey.
07:05Who's Margaret Thatcher?
07:06Yes.
07:06Makes for 400?
07:08This British brand no longer uses its classic hood ornament known as the Leaper.
07:13Zach.
07:14What is Jaguar?
07:14Correct.
07:15Makes for 1,000.
07:17Tesla owners could follow the light to this Swedish electric car maker, which offered discounts
07:22on trade-ins in 2025.
07:24Trey.
07:25What is Rivian?
07:25No.
07:27Katie.
07:28What is, um...
07:31Oh, didn't come to you.
07:33Rats.
07:34Zach is going to try it.
07:35What is Lucid?
07:36No, you're looking at a Polestar there.
07:38What is Polestar?
07:39Back to Zach.
07:40Jump through these hoops, 400.
07:42Six-foot-four-inch Tina Charles is the WNBA's all-time leader in these, pulling down nine a game
07:48over her career.
07:50Zach.
07:50What are slam dunks?
07:51No.
07:52Trey.
07:53What are rebounds?
07:53That's right.
07:54Uh, hoops for 1,000.
07:56This school boasts 12 NCAA women's basketball titles, or about one for every 1,000 residents
08:02in the Village of Storrs.
08:04Zach.
08:04What is Yukon?
08:05Yes.
08:06Good for 1,000.
08:06Boston Space 800.
08:08Truly a hall of fame.
08:09This was built in 1742 as a gift to Boston from a local merchant who did score naming rights.
08:18Still named for him, Faneuil Hall.
08:20Zach.
08:21Let's do from the Greek, 400.
08:23This type of diet gets its name from words for large and life.
08:30You're living large with a macrobiotic diet.
08:33Zach.
08:34Uh, no stone unturned, 400.
08:35Weighing about 40 pounds, granite projectiles known as stones are launched roughly 140 feet
08:42in this competition.
08:44Katie.
08:44What are the Highland Games?
08:46No.
08:47Trey or Zach?
08:49They're launched, but they slide.
08:51What is curling?
08:52Zach.
08:53Makes 200.
08:54After a three-year hiatus, the Land Cruiser from this car company returned to the United
08:59States with its 2024 model.
09:01Zach.
09:02What is Land Rover?
09:03No.
09:04Trey or Katie?
09:06That's a Toyota.
09:08Back to Zach.
09:08Boston Space 400.
09:10New England Patriots can walk this 2.5-mile red line that passes by Granary Burying Ground
09:16and Park Street Church.
09:18Zach.
09:18What is the Freedom Trail?
09:19That is right.
09:20Uh, Boston Space 1000.
09:21The Boston Marathon finishes up in this alliterative neighborhood that includes Newbury Street
09:26and Com Ave.
09:30What is Back Bay?
09:32Four clues left, Zach.
09:33Uh, Boston Space 200.
09:3543 Monument Square is the address for the 221-foot obelisk that took more than 17 years to build
09:41and is named for this battle it memorializes.
09:44Zach.
09:44What is the Battle of Bunker Hill?
09:45Right.
09:46From the Greek 200.
09:47This singing voice comes from Greek words for deep and pitch.
09:52Trey.
09:52What is Basso Profundo?
09:53No.
09:55Katie.
09:55What is Baritone?
09:56Baritone, is it?
09:57Uh, no stone 200.
09:59Even glass or pewter beer mugs may be called this, a word meaning stone in Germany.
10:05Trey.
10:05What is Stein?
10:06That's right.
10:07Last clue and jump through these hoops.
10:08In the 1990s, Scottie Pippen made seven all-star squads and won six NBA titles with this
10:14team and was still Robin.
10:16Katie.
10:17Who are the Chicago Bulls?
10:18Yes, to Jordan's Batman, taking you to 600.
10:20Zach has a narrow lead at the end of the Jeopardy round.
10:23And we'll be right back with Double Jeopardy after this.
10:26If you enjoyed that first round, boy, do you have a good time in store.
10:30This is Double Jeopardy.
10:31And these are your new categories, players.
10:33We begin with remakes.
10:36Then lines from classic lit.
10:40Airports, the religious right, then science, and finally, some tough vocab.
10:48Katie.
10:49Uh, let's do airports for 1200.
10:52Alaska Airlines' main hub isn't in Alaska, but at this airport in the Northwest.
10:56Trey.
10:57What is SeaTac?
10:58That's correct, in Seattle.
10:59Uh, lines from classic lit 1200.
11:01Want to make an impression?
11:03Walk into any room and quote Ariel from this play.
11:06Hell is empty and all the devils are here.
11:09Zach.
11:09What is The Tempest?
11:10You are correct.
11:11Remakes 1200.
11:12Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick took over from Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder in this madcap movie remake.
11:19Trey.
11:19What is The Producers?
11:20Right.
11:20I'll go remake 1600.
11:23Penelope Cruz was in Abre Los Ojos, Open Your Eyes, and this English language remake that co-starred Tom Cruise.
11:30Trey.
11:31What is Vanilla Sky?
11:32You got it.
11:33Uh, remakes 2000.
11:34The 2012 remake of this movie originally had China invading the U.S., but that was changed to North Korea.
11:41Katie?
11:41What is The Hunt for Red October?
11:43No.
11:44Trey.
11:44What is Red Dawn?
11:45Different red movie, that's it.
11:47Remakes 800.
11:47In 2016, Jack Huston took the reins of this title role played by Charlton Heston in 1959.
11:54Katie?
11:55What is Ben-Hur?
11:56Right.
11:56The Religious Rite for 1200.
11:59Temples in the LDS Church have a font on the back of 12 sculpted oxen for the proxy type of
12:04this for dead family members.
12:06Zach?
12:07What is Baptism?
12:08Yes.
12:09Religious Rite 16.
12:10Puja are offerings to this founder.
12:13Flowers are good.
12:14He likes flowers.
12:15They show the impermanence of life.
12:17Trey?
12:17Who is The Buddha?
12:18Gifts for Buddha.
12:19Uh, finish off remakes for 400.
12:21Director Gus Van Sant made a shot-for-shot remake of this 1960 Hitchcock film, but in color.
12:27Katie?
12:27What is Psycho?
12:28Yes.
12:28Unclear why, but he did.
12:31Let's do Religious Rite for 2000.
12:33In the Anglican Communion, exhortation and examination are parts of this rite of appointing ministers.
12:40Zach?
12:42What is...
12:44Out of time, I'm afraid.
12:46Katie?
12:46What is Ordination?
12:47That's correct.
12:48Taking you out of the hole.
12:49Tough vocab for 1200.
12:51This three-syllable adjective means using few words.
12:55First found in English in 1589.
12:57That's all I'll say.
12:58Trey?
12:59What is Taciturn?
13:00No.
13:01Katie?
13:01What is Succinctly?
13:02Also incorrect.
13:04Zach?
13:04What is Laconic?
13:05Laconic.
13:06You got in.
13:07Lines from Classic Lit 16.
13:09From a farewell to arms.
13:10The world breaks everyone.
13:12And afterward, many are strong at these.
13:18Many are strong at the broken places.
13:20Back to Zach.
13:21Religious Rite, eight.
13:22Answer.
13:23It's a daily double, sir.
13:28You're in second place, but this is a chance for you, Zach.
13:31Let's go 3,000.
13:33All right.
13:33Going for 6,600.
13:35You'll be 1,200 off the lead if you're right in the religious rite.
13:39Omiki is this imbibed Shinto ceremonies after it has been offered to the gods.
13:44What is sake?
13:45It is sake, yes.
13:47The sumo wrestler, the Shinto is in question.
13:51And we have a closer game.
13:53All right.
13:53Let's do Science 12.
13:54In 1868, he helped found the Russian Chemical Society.
13:59In 1869, his new periodic law was presented to it.
14:03Zach.
14:03Who is Mendeleev?
14:04Yes, Mendeleev.
14:06Science 16.
14:07Canopus is the second brightest star in the night sky.
14:10This one is first.
14:12Trey?
14:12What is Polaris?
14:14No.
14:15Zach.
14:16What is Canis Major?
14:18Yes, that's correct.
14:19Sirius in Canis Major.
14:20Okay.
14:22Religious rite, 400.
14:24Catholics can get the sacrament of anointing of the sick when not quite on the brink.
14:28This final sounding prep is for the end.
14:31Trey?
14:31What is last rites?
14:32You are right.
14:33Lines from Classic Lit, 800.
14:35Emily Bronte's Kathy Earnshaw says of him,
14:38Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same.
14:41Trey?
14:42Who is Heathcliff?
14:43Yes.
14:44Classic Lit, 2000.
14:46Under the bludgeonings of chance, my head is bloody but unbowed,
14:49is from this inspiring W.E. Henley poem.
14:55And that's called Invictus.
14:57Trey?
14:57I'll take Classic Lit, 400.
14:59In this novel, Louisa May Alcott wrote,
15:01Some people seem to get all sunshine and some all shadow.
15:05Katie?
15:06What is Little Women?
15:06Correct.
15:07Let's do Airport, 1600.
15:09Answer.
15:10The final daily double of the game goes to you, Katie.
15:13Before you wager, there's a quick score update involving Zach.
15:16Zach, a moment ago on that clue about the star Sirius,
15:20you responded with Canis Major, the Constellation.
15:22I should have asked you to be more specific.
15:24What we're going to do is deduct the $1,600 for the correct response,
15:27but not another $1,600 for being incorrect.
15:30So the scores are now correct, Katie, as you see them.
15:33You can wager up to $2,000 on airports.
15:36Let's make it a true daily double.
15:38You want to wager $1,000?
15:40All right.
15:40Going for $2,000.
15:42Here's your clue in airports.
15:44Her name is on the world's busiest airport named for a woman.
15:50Who is Indira Gandhi?
15:52The New Delhi Airport.
15:53That is correct.
15:54Very good.
15:55Taking you to $2,000.
15:59Let's do airports, $2,000.
16:01As a goodwill gesture to Greece,
16:03Alexander the Great's name was removed
16:05from this North Macedonian capital's airport.
16:08Zach.
16:09What is Skopje?
16:10Correct. Skopje.
16:11Science, $800.
16:13When lava cools quickly,
16:14it forms this type of volcanic glass
16:16that is usually black in color.
16:18Katie.
16:19What is obsidian?
16:20Yes.
16:21Tough vocab, $1,600.
16:22Let's test your this,
16:24meaning keenness of perception
16:26from Latin for sharpen.
16:30Let's test your acumen.
16:32Katie.
16:33Tough vocab, $800.
16:35More formal name for a badminton essential
16:37you can get from Dura Smash
16:39with super white goose feathers.
16:41Katie.
16:42What is a shuttlecock?
16:43Yes.
16:44Tough vocab, $2,000.
16:46This eight-letter adjective
16:47for having excessive interest in other sex lives
16:50is gnaughtily chock full of two R's.
16:53Trey.
16:53What is prurient?
16:54A prurient interest.
16:55Well done.
16:56I'll go airports, $800.
16:57The slogan of Liverpool's John Lennon Airport,
17:00Above Us Only Sky,
17:01comes from this classic song.
17:03Zach.
17:04What is imagined?
17:05Right.
17:06Science, $2,000.
17:07From words meaning ancient and recent,
17:10it was the epoch immediately following
17:12the dinosaur's extinction.
17:16What is paleocene?
17:18Zach.
17:18Science, $400.
17:20Most detected by sense of smell,
17:22these chemical substances are secreted by animals
17:24to attract mates and mark territory.
17:26Trey.
17:27What are pheromones?
17:28Correct.
17:29Vocab, $400.
17:30This word, meaning to cheat,
17:32begins with a fast-growing tree-like grass
17:34of Southeast Asia.
17:35Trey.
17:36What is bamboozle?
17:37Right again.
17:38Airport's $400.
17:39Since 1998,
17:40his name has been on the U.S. airport,
17:42whose code is DCA.
17:44Katie.
17:44Who's Ronald Reagan?
17:45Reagan is right.
17:46Keeps Trey from tying it up.
17:47So he's just $400 behind Zach
17:49as we head into Final Jeopardy.
17:51Here's your category players.
17:5318th Century America,
17:54and the clue is coming up
17:56right after this short pause.
17:58Final Jeopardy today
17:59takes us back to 18th Century America
18:01with this clue.
18:04South Carolina's second biggest cash crop
18:06in the mid to late 1700s
18:08was this inedible one
18:09named for a land far to the east.
18:1130 seconds now.
18:13Good luck.
18:44Katie Pack had $4,000.
18:46Got a response in
18:47in the nick of time, I think.
18:47What did she write?
18:49Oh, was going to change tobacco to...
18:51Indigo.
18:52Indigo.
18:53That would have been
18:54a promising change, Katie.
18:55What did you wager?
18:57You will lose all $4,000,
18:58leaving you with $0.
19:00Trey Hart had $10,200.
19:03What did you write down?
19:05Cotton is not correct.
19:07What did you wager?
19:08I bet you didn't wager anything.
19:10You still have $10,200.
19:12Forcing Zach Johnson Dunlop
19:13to get this right, probably.
19:15What did you come up with, Zach?
19:18Ceylon T.
19:19No, Katie's second impulse was right.
19:22Indigo, the blue dye named for India.
19:24What did you wager, Zach?
19:25How big?
19:26That big.
19:27$10,000 knocks him down to $600.
19:28And Trey Hart survives the scare
19:30to become a two-day Jeopardy! champion.
19:32His total, $34,300.
19:35It's a great game.
19:37Thanks for joining us.
19:38We'll see you tomorrow.
19:41Teo, teo, teo.
19:50A $400,000 wins.
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