Last time on "Jeopardy! Masters"...
It all comes down to Andrew He.
Did he knew it was Caracas?
He did, and he's gonna add 1,900 for 15,100 points.
That's three match points for Andrew He,
who is going to the semifinals.
Double vowel, 12.
An authoritative command backed by the force of law.
- James. - What's a decree?
- Yes. - What's a kazoo?
- Good. - What is repartee?
That's correct. You ran that category.
Once again, James Holzhauer is the winner
and adds three match points to his total.
Amy Schneider, despite not having a single win in this tournament,
you've had five second place finishes.
You are the poster child for "Jeopardy! Masters" runner-up.
Thank you.
Despite James's strong play, he remains only three
match points ahead of Andrew.
Mattea is in third place.
Amy, with that one match point tonight,
has pulled within one point of Matt
for that all-important fourth-place spot.
Six "Jeopardy!" masters
are battling it out in an elite competition.
James Holzhauer,
Amy Schneider,
Matt Amodio,
Mattea Roach,
Andrew He, Sam Buttrey.
10 episodes, 20 games, 1 champion.
this is "Jeopardy! Masters."
Here is our first group of "Jeopardy!" champions.
An associate professor at the Naval Postgraduate School
from Pacific Grove, California, Sam Buttrey;
a post-doctoral researcher from Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Matt Amodio; and a writer
and a writer podcaster from Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, Mattea Roach;
and now, here is the host of "Jeopardy! Masters,"
Ken Jennings.
Thank you, all.
Thank you, Johnny Gilbert, and welcome everyone
to the final quarterfinal episode of our first-ever "Jeopardy! Masters."
Up first to play tonight, we have Mattea, Matt, and Sam.
Now, Mattea has already locked up their spot
in the semifinals, but a win for Matt in this game
would also secure his advancement.
And although Sam is out of contention for the next round,
he is still competing for the fifth-place prize
and could really mess things up for his friend Matt
if he wins.
A lot is on the line for all three of our masters.
Let's get right into the game, shall we?
Here are your categories in the Jeopardy round.
We begin with some cities of South America,
then we have famous pairs, scrambled mammals,
page to screen with a different title,
then 3 "O"s, and finally--
I'm Padma Lakshmi.
I've mastered the art of writing cookbooks
as well as hosting food shows.
So get ready for some international food clues.
Before we begin the round in "Jeopardy! Masters,"
we've been revealing to the home audience
where the Daily Doubles are located.
Take a look now.
Here's where the Daily Double is in the first round.
Mattea, you begin the game.
Famous pairs, 1,000.
While they never married, this French existentialist
couple did share a lifelong romantic and literary
relationship.
- Mattea. - Who are Sartre and de Beauvoir?
- Correct. - Pairs, eight.
Matt.
What's Abelard and Eloise?
Correct.
Cities, 1,000.
It's in Uruguay, east of Montevideo.
Back to you, Matt.
Cities, eight.
- Matt. - What's Guayaquil?
You got it.
Cities, six.
- Mattea. - What's Suriname?
Dutch-speaking Suriname is correct.
Famous pairs, six.
- Sam. - Who are Harry and David?
- Yeah. - Let's do scrambled mammals, 800, please.
- Matt. - What's a dormouse?
- It's a dormouse, right. - Page to screen, 1,000.
- Matt. - What's "Edge of Tomorrow"?
I could tell you'd seen it, and that is correct, yes.
Page to screen, eight.
The answer there is the Daily Double in the round.
And you're off and running.
- 3,400. - Wagering it all.
I thought you might. Here's your clue in page to screen,
with a different title.
- What's Munich? - That is correct.
6,800 points for you.
Mammals, 1,000.
- Matt. - What's wolverine?
- Good for another 1,000. - "O"s, 1,000.
- Sam. - What's a colloquium?
No.
- Mattea or Matt? - Oh.
Missing an O, I'm afraid.
A convocation.
Back to you, Matt.
"O"s, eight.
- Sam. - What's Hobson's choice?
- That's correct. - Famous pairs, 400.
- Sam. - Who are Gilbert and Sullivan?
- Yes. - Pairs, 200.
- Sam. - Who are Simon and Schuster?
- You got it. - Page to screen, 600.
- Sam. - What is "Babe"?
- Right again. - Page to screen, 400.
- Matt. - What's "Field of Dreams"?
- You got it. - "O"s, six.
- Matt. - What's Rococo?
- Correct. - Mammal's, six.
- Mattea. - What's wombat?
Yes.
International food, 1,000.
Here's Padma Lakshmi.
I've created recipes from one of my favorite cheese brands,
this creamy one from Normandy
that is tastefully paired with roasted figs or brunch tacos.
That's Boursin.
Back to you, Mattea.
International food, eight.
Here's Padma again.
Though the French name of this appetizer board
refers to meet, you should cast a wider
net for what you place on it.
Add some Spanish Marcona almonds for some crunch.
- Matt. - What's charcuterie?
- Yes. - Mammals, four.
- Mattea. - What's anteater?
- Right. - Mammals, two.
- Sam. - What is orangutan?
- You got there, yes. - Page to screen, 200.
- Matt. - What's "Stand by Me"?
- Right. - Cities, four.
- Matt. - What's Sucre?
- Sucre is correct. - "O"s, four.
- Mattea. - What's hoi polloi?
- Right. - "O"s, two.
- Mattea. - What's biological clock?
- Correct. - International food, six.
Padma Lakshmi again.
It may surprise you, but a cherished dish of mine
involves something salty, spicy,
crunchy, and cheesy
known as this pie that's often served in the snack products bag.
- Mattea. - What's Frito pie?
- Yes. - International food, four.
Indian dishes are generally accompanied
by one or more of these relishes.
On my website, I feature a recipe of one
made with kumquat and ginger.
- Sam. - What are chutneys?
Yeah. Indian food expert, Sam Buttrey.
Let's do international food, 200, please.
While in Italy years ago, I developed a fondness
for this sauce, traditionally made with a mortar and pestle
and containing pine nuts and basil.
Matt. What's pesto?
You got it.
Do not bring it under any circumstances.
I am obligated as your host to bring you this final clue.
The design of this capital city that
began construction in the 1950s is said to resemble
a bird or an airplane.
- Mattea. - What's Brasilia?
That's correct, pulling you to 4,000 points even.
You're in second place.
Sam will select first in the Double Jeopardy round
when we return.
Come right back for more "Jeopardy! Masters."
Sam Buttrey is "Jeopardy's" favorite resident of Pacific Grove,
California, and joins us today for, I'm afraid,
the final time in our "Jeopardy! Masters" experience.
What would you like to say in your last opportunity
to address America as a "Jeopardy! Masters" contestant?
- Thanks, K-train, I wanna say, first of all,
thanks to my wife, Linda, who's here in the audience,
son John, daughter-in-law Caitlin,
the professors, and the masters, and the champions.
But I really wanna say that, with all respect to Alex
Trebek, I think the stars of the show are the categories,
the boards, the clues, and they're put together
by a group of researchers and writers
with a style and a wit we don't see anywhere else.
If it weren't for them, this would just be another quiz show.
And it is not.
So I thank the writers.
Let's hear it for the writers. Well done.
I don't know of any other shows that have as many
writer-written words in half an hour as we do.
Matt Amodio, a post-doctoral researcher from Cambridge.
Matt, you're still doing your post-doc.
What do you wanna be when you grow up?
Yes. Well, I wanna point out that
Sam was my superior in the Tournament of Champions
last fall when he beat me.
He is my superior in the academic world,
because he's a professor, and I'm a lowly post-doc.
But most importantly, he is my dearest friend
that I've made in "Jeopardy!"
No offense to all of the wonderful people that I've met.
So thank you so much, Sam.
Give it up.
Mattea Roach of Toronto
has been planning a trip since even before you
were a "Jeopardy!" contestant. Right?
Yeah. So I graduated from my undergrad in 2020,
and I had these big plans that I was gonna do this vacation
to Portugal to celebrate.
Famously, no one really went on vacation in 2020.
So about two years ago, 2021,
when I was doing my final gameplay audition for this show
and they asked you, what would you spend money on
if you win big? I said, I wanna take that trip to Portugal--
was where I was going that I never got to go to.
So this June I'm finally going.
Gonna spend some time on the beach.
Gonna go to a music festival and see lots of like Gen X dad music,
New Order, Pet Shop Boys. I'm very excited.
You are famous for your love of Gen X dad music,
and we Gen X dads are touched by this.
You can pick up your signaling devices, all three of you,
because we are ready to go into the Double Jeopardy round.
Let's reveal the categories you will have to select from.
First up orchestras
then four consecutive vowels or consonants.
We have some authors,
foreign holidays and observances,
followed by the 1990s Emmy Awards
and famous name overlaps.
For those of you at home who would like to know,
here's where the two Daily Doubles are located in this round.
There we have it.
Sam, go ahead and select.
Four consecutive vowels or consonants, 1,600, please.
- Mattea. - What's Iroquoian?
That's correct. Well done.
Consecutive vowels or consonants, 12.
- Mattea. - What's bourgeois?
No.
Matt or Sam?
Those were their examples of high-brow.
Back to you, Mattea.
Vowels, continents, 2,000.
- Matt. - What's Ushuaia?
- 2,000 points for you. - Author, 16.
- Sam. - Who is Kingsolver?
- That's correct. - Orchestras, 2,000.
Matt.
- What's Dublin? - That's correct.
Authors, 12.
- Matt. - What's Franzen?
- Right. - Authors, two.
- Matt. - What's Patchett?
- Well done for 2,000. - Authors, eight.
- Sam. - Who's Sacks?
- You got it. - Foreign holidays, 2,000, please.
- Mattea. - Who's Saint Lucia?
- Yes. - Foreign holidays, 16.
- Mattea. - Who's Leopold I?
- You got it. - Foreign holidays, 12.
- Sam. - What's Pitcairn?
- Correct. - Famous name overlaps, 1,200.
- Mattea. - Who's Kit Carson Kressley?
- You got it. - Famous names, 16.
- Matt. - What's George Mason Weems?
- Yes, well done. - Foreign holidays, 800.
- Mattea. - What's Guy Fawkes?
- That's correct. - Orchestras, 16.
- Matt. - What's the New York Symphony?
- No. - Sam.
What's the Philadelphia Symphony?
Also incorrect.
Mattea, not gonna try it. The Chicago
Symphony Orchestra was where Solti was.
Back to you, Mattea.
Orchestras, 12.
- Matt. - What's Fiedler?
- Yes. - Famous names, 2,000.
- Matt. - What's Isadora Duncan Phyfe?
- 2,000 points for you. - Four consecutive vowels, 800.
- Matt. - What's Kilauea?
- That's the volcano. - Famous names, eight.
The answer there, the first of the two Daily
Doubles in the round.
And you have been finding a way to have build
up quite a war chest, Matt.
- 5,000. - Just 5,000.
Famous name overlaps is your category,
and this is your clue.
What's David Lloyd George Washington Carver?
It was very long, but you got there.
5,000 more points for you.
Orchestras, eight.
The answer there, the other Daily Double.
You went small last time Matt.
What'll it be?
- 2,000. - Just 2,000.
Here's your clue.
What's Denmark?
He was Danish. That's correct.
Your lead grows.
Now we can do--
famous name overlaps for 400.
Still not into the Emmys, huh?
- Mattea. - Who's George Marshall Mathers?
- Right. - Emmys, 400.
Gotta do it sometime.
- Mattea. - Who's Mariah Carey?
- No. - Sam.
- Who's Bette Midler? - That's it.
Emmys, 800.
- Matt. - What's "NYPD Blue"?
- That's the show. - Authors, four.
- Matt. - What's Eggers?
- That's correct. - Orchestras, four.
- Sam. - What's the New York Philharmonic?
- You got it. - Foreign holidays, 400.
- Sam. - Who is Burns?
Robbie Burns, as Alex would say.
Emmy Awards, 1,200.
- Matt. - What's "Thirtysomething"?
- That's right. - The last non-Emmys one for 400, please.
- Mattea. - What's earthling?
- That's right. - Emmys, 16.
- Sam. - Who is Burt Reynolds?
You're all complaining, but you've gotten all four of them.
I would like you to bring me that clue if you find it
convenient to do that thing.
For you, Sam, anything.
That's David E. Kelley. All right.
As we come to the end of the Double Jeopardy round, Matt,
very, very impressive.
Some hard gets. Found both Daily Doubles.
He's got a big lead as we reveal our category,
which today is The Lake Show.
We'll find out what that means after this break.
Stick around.
We so rarely see dad puns in our Final Jeopardy topics,
but today's category is The Lake Show.
And here's the clue.
30 seconds, masters. Good luck.
We'll start with Sam Buttrey, who had 7,000
points coming into final.
What was your response, Sam?
What is Lake Malawi?
The correct response, well done.
A moral victory for you.
You're going to add to your score-- in fact, you're gonna double it.
14,000 for you.
You're in second place.
Mattea Roach had 10,400.
Their response, oh, sorry, what is Lake Chad?
We know that's not correct.
You wagered 3,601, which will knock you down to 6,799.
Matt Amodio started writing very early.
Did he know it was Lake Malawi?
Unlike James, I'm too classy to write a joke response.
Thank you. Thank you for sticking to your principles, Matt.
I appreciate that.
How much was at stake to make that joke?
Zero points.
You stand pat with 31,000 points.
With three match points, Matt Amodio,
you have just clinched your spot
in the "Jeopardy! Masters" semifinals that begin in our next episode.
Sam, you win one point for second place.
Yeah, I do.
Legions of fans all over America are delighted to see that.
We know we have to say goodbye to you,
but it's been such a pleasure having you with us.
You didn't catch all the breaks in this tournament,
but we know from the TOC that you are
absolutely a "Jeopardy!" master.
- Thank you for coming back. - Thank you, Ken.
And you'll take home our sixth-place prize of $50,000.
After the break, the heavy hitters are back in our second match.
James, Andrew, and Amy.
Don't miss it. We'll be right back.
Welcome back to "Jeopardy! Masters."
Here are our next three champions.
A writer from Oakland, California, Amy Schneider;
a software developer from San Francisco,
California, Andrew He;
and a self-described game
show villain from Las Vegas,
Nevada, James Holzhauer.
Thank you, Johnny Gilbert.
You're about to see the last of our 14 quarterfinal games
in this "Jeopardy! Masters" tournament.
We have with us James and Andrew
at the top of the "Jeopardy! Masters" leaderboard at the moment,
and Amy Schneider, who has finished second
in no less than five "Jeopardy! Masters" games so far.
I bet a win in this one would feel good.
Am I right, Amy?
It definitely would, yeah.
Well, good luck to all three of you.
And we begin, of course, in the Jeopardy round,
where we have these six categories for you.
First up the 20th century,
then mythological words and phrases,
ooh, secrets of the Angelenos,
followed by comic strips, masters of lit,
and it's a shame Sam Buttrey's not here for bring what?
Let's find out where the Daily Double will be in this round.
There it is. All right, James.
You begin the round.
Mythological words and phrases, 1,000.
- James. - Who are Charybdis and Scylla?
- Yes. - Phrases, eight.
She said, leave no stone unturned. Back to you, James.
20th century, 1,000.
The answer there, it's the Daily Double in the round.
I have a prediction.
You know what to do.
I think you're telling me you wanna wager 1,000 points.
- Good answer. - All right, here's your clue.
- What is Verdun? - Verdun is correct.
Yes.
You have doubled up to 2,000 points.
20th century, eight.
- Andrew. - Who is Mengele?
- Right. - Angelenos, 1,000.
Burbank grew around Lockheed.
Maker of this fighter that took part in World War II's
first shoot-down of a German plane by an American one.
That's the P-38, or Lightning. Andrew.
Masters of lit, 1,000.
- James. - Who is Margarita?
- That's correct. - Lit, eight.
- James. - What's the "Spoon River Anthology"?
- Good. - Lit, six.
- Amy. - Who is Wolfe?
Tom Wolfe, "Bonfire of the Vanities."
Comic strips, 1,000.
- James. - What is "Pearls Before Swine"?
- Yes. - Comic, eight.
- James. - Who is Hagar the Horrible?
- Yes. - Comic, six.
- Andrew. - What's a Dagwood?
- You got it. - Bring, 1,000.
It's a Dr. Johnson quote.
"He that would carry home the wealth of the Indies."
Andrew, you select.
Angelenos, eight.
- James. - Who is Griffith?
No.
Cecil B. DeMille.
Back to you, Andrew.
Bring, eight.
That's in the Sermon on the Mount. Back to you, Andrew.
Mythological, six.
- Amy. - What's Cassandra?
- Yes. - The secrets of the Angelenos, six.
- Andrew. - What is tuna tartare?
- Yes. - 20th century, six.
- Andrew. - What is the Tet Offensive?
- Correct. - Bring, six.
- Amy. - What is carrying coals to
- Newcastle? - Correct.
Bring, four.
- James. - What is Hellmann's?
- That's the Mayo. - Bring what, two.
- James. - What are nets?
- Yeah. - Masters of lit, four.
- Andrew. - What's "The Merry Wives of Windsor"?
- You're right. - Comic, four.
- James. - Yes!
What is "Calvin and Hobbes"?
- You're correct. - Comic, two.
- Andrew. - What is Woodstock?
- You got it. - Angelenos, four.
I only remember from "Roger Rabbit" the red car.
Who killed the red car? Back to you, Andrew.
Myth, four.
- James. - Who is Mentor?
- You're correct. - Mythological, two.
- What's Pandora's box? - James. Yes.
20th century, four.
- Andrew. - What is Chernobyl?
- You got it. - 20th, two.
- Andrew. - Who is Brown?
No, James.
- Who is Tony Blair? - Tony Blair's right.
Angelenos, two.
- James. - What is a right turn on red?
- That's correct. - Lit, two.
Final clue.
- Andrew. - What is my soul?
Captain of my soul, that's correct.
Pulling you to 3,600, just over half of James' score.
Amy Schneider will select first when we come back
with Double Jeopardy in just a moment.
Amy Schneider, we've now spoken to you
probably going on about 60 times on "Jeopardy!"
What is your secret to having 50 or 60 anecdotes
to tell about yourself?
Well, you know, I certainly owe a great deal of thanks
this time around to my brother not just for being
a great brother, great man,
but he sent a list of like 30 anecdotes
just for this when I thought I had nothing left.
And I'm just sorry I'm not gonna be able to get
to use more of them.
That's a true hero.
Thank you Amy's brother for making this all possible.
Andrew He from San Francisco wearing what
I think of as the quintessential Andrew He fit,
the black turtleneck.
This is not the first time you've worn that on this stage, right?
It is not. During the TOC, I wore just the black turtleneck, I believe.
And you came over very friendly, you said,
"I love your look. Very sprockets."
And I'm very sorry to tell you that that
entirely went over my head.
Because I'm extremely old I think is the takeaway here.
I told myself, you know, if I come back I, you know,
would read up on some, you know, classic "SNL" stuff,
but I don't think any of it stuck.
But we'll see how you react to my Roseanne Roseannadanna later on.
It's a good look. Thank you for wearing it again for me, Andrew.
James Holzhauer has given us,
what, a Las Vegas Golden Knights logo in your name.
You're a hockey fan and you actually got to go to the NHL
awards a few years ago. Right?
Yeah. It was an amazing experience.
I got to present an award there.
It was right when my cultural phenomenon
was hitting its peak.
And I was hanging out backstage and I see Sidney Crosby
over there and I'm like, oh,
how do I go say hi to the greatest player of our generation?
He turns and looks at me and says,
"James, I'm a huge fan."
He comes up and he's, like, "We're all watching
"you in the locker room. So great to meet you."
It was just, like, surreal moment.
- Wow. - Yeah.
My takeaway is that "Jeopardy!" plays in NHL locker rooms.
- Some. - At least when you're on.
All right, well done.
Amy, you have command of the board.
Pick up your signaling devices, folks. It's time for Double Jeopardy.
Here are your categories.
We begin with some not-so-plain Janes,
then we have word origins,
bodies of water, headgear and history--
interesting-- then medical terms, and rock"er"s.
You see those quotation marks, you know what they mean.
Two Daily Doubles are hidden on this board.
Let's show the folks at home where they might be.
All right, Amy. Start us off.
I might not get the chance, so I'm going to say bring it.
And by "it," I mean bodies of water for 1,200.
That's usually what that means I think.
Tough one. Lake Itasca in Minnesota.
Back to you, Amy.
Water, 16.
- Andrew. - What's Gulf of Aqaba?
- Correct. - Medical, 16.
- Andrew. - What is septicemia?
- Yes, or sepsis. - Medical, 12.
- James. - What is tinnitus?
- Yeah. - Medical, 2,000.
- James. - What's spina bifida?
- You add 2,000. - Rock"er"s, 2,000.
Judd Apatow's "This Is 40" features a reunion of this
fierce British new-wave rocker and his legendary band, The Rumour.
That's Graham Parker and The Rumor.
- James. - Bodies of water, two.
- James. - What's the Mackenzie?
No.
You're in the wrong hemisphere. I'm afraid it's the Ob River.
- Back to you, James. - Word origins, two.
The answer there is the Daily Double.
Andrew is sneaking up on your lead, James.
All right.
All the chips, 8,000 points on word origins.
Here we go.
Oh. Gotta thank the wife for making me learn languages.
- What is lethargic? - From lethe, yes, lethargic.
ou have 16,000 points.
But there's still a Daily Double out there.
Headgear and history, 16.
- James. - What is a golden eagle?
- Yes. - Headgear, 12.
- James. - What's a gable?
- Right. Gabled hood.
Headgear, two.
The steel pot helmet of WW II had this more formal alphanumeric name,
like the Garand rifle.
It was also the M1. Back to you, James.
Bodies of water, eight.
The wrong room for an Alan Jackson clue, I guess.
The Chattahoochee.
- James, you select. - Headgear, eight.
- James. - What's a miter?
- Yes. - Medical terms, eight.
- Andrew. - What is alopecia?
- Yes. - Janes, 12.
- James. - Who is Jane Addams?
- That's it. - Janes, 16.
- James. - Who is Jane Smiley?
- Correct again. - Janes, 2,000.
- James. - Who is Avril?
I'm impressed. That's good for 2,000.
Ah. Janes, eight.
- Andrew. - Who's Calamity Jane?
- That's right. - Rock"er"s, 12.
- James. - Who is Tina Turner?
- You got it. - Rock"er"s, 16.
The answer there is the other Daily Double.
How big will you go, James?
25,600, please.
Really?
All of it on Rock"er"s. Here's your clue.
- Who is Fender? - Leo Fender, you got it.
51,200 points.
Rock"er"s for eight.
- James. - That's horrible.
Who is Eddie Vedder?
- That's correct. - Rock"er"s, four.
- James. - Who are the Heartbreakers?
- Yes. - Word origins, 16.
Perspicacious is the word.
- James, back to you. - Word origins, 12.
- Andrew. - What is funambulist?
- Funambulist is right. - Word origins, eight.
- Amy. - What's gamin?
- That's correct. - Words, four.
- James. - I want no more French questions.
- What's a creche? - That's correct.
Janes, four.
- James. - Who is Jane Seymour?
- Yes. - Bodies of water, four.
- James. - What is Maracaibo?
- Yes. - History, four.
- Amy. - What is turbans?
Knocking off turbans, you got it.
And finishing off the round with medical terms.
- James. - What is hypertension?
Hypertension brings you to 54,000 points.
You have just been looking better and better over
the course of this tournament.
Final Jeopardy tonight will involve this category.
20th century French authors.
James is excited already.
We'll make him make a wager, and then we'll come right back.
Next up, the last Final Jeopardy of the "Jeopardy! Masters"
quarterfinal round.
The subject is 20th century French authors.
Here's the clue.
30 seconds, players. Good luck.
We begin with Amy Schneider and her 3,000 points.
What author did you think of, Amy?
Why not two points for finishing second?
It would have changed the leaderboard quite a bit,
you're right.
I think we wanted to reward the ultimate winner.
So we're not gonna be able to give you credit
for that thought-provoking question, Amy, but it doesn't matter.
You didn't wager a single point.
Andrew He was in second place with 9,600.
His response.
Is that to James?
Stop! He's already dead.
A "Simpsons" reference for Final Jeopardy. I like it.
Can't give you credit for that French author either.
You wagered also nothing. I see what's going on here.
9,600 points.
James Holzhauer I think has yet to try a Final Jeopardy.
Is he actually gonna attempt this one?
- I did. - Wow.
The one contestant playing by the rules.
He wrote down, who is Camus?
No, that's incorrect.
You don't know what novel we're talking about here?
"Planet of the Apes" was written by French author Pierre Boulle.
Well done, Andrew.
So I'm not sure James bet enough to matter.
Let's see what the wager was.
32,608 drops him down to 21,392.
That's three match points for James
for finishing first and one point for Andrew
and his second-place finish.
Let's take a look at where that puts the leaderboard
at the end of the "Jeopardy! Masters" quarterfinals.
The top four finishers on our leaderboard
will be advancing to the semifinals.
You can see here James, Andrew,
Matt, and Mattea will advance.
Amy, I'm sorry five second-place finishes is
an impressive result, but it leaves you just on the bubble
for the semifinals.
Thank you so much for coming back.
You'll be taking home our fifth-place prize, $75,000.
Truly one of the great. "Jeopardy!" talents of all time.
Amy Schneider, everyone.
On the next "Jeopardy! Masters," only the final four remain.
James, Andrew, Matt and Mattea will play each other
in every combination with the top three players
emerging into our two game total point
"Jeopardy! Master's" finals.
Join us next time on "Jeopardy! Masters"
right here on the Alex Trebek stage.
We'll see you then.