Last time on "Jeopardy! Masters"...
With 36,400 points, Yogesh,
you win this game,
and that gives you 3 more match points.
Amy Schneider, for finishing second,
that's your first match point.
Places, 800.
Answer there is a Daily Double.
What is Covent Garden?
Yes. You double up to 8,400.
They Did Bad for... 800.
That was the right choice.
James is now nipping at your heels, Victoria.
I believe the move is all in.
Who is Machine Gun Kelly?
That is correct.
Look at this -- For the first time in this competition,
first place is not a foregone conclusion.
James Holzhauer was in second place.
His response?
He also thought of Thomas More. We know that's not correct.
How much will it cost you, James?
6,400.
Victoria Groce had the big lead heading into Final.
What did she write down?
Also Thomas More.
So it's all going to come down to your wager, Victoria.
You bet...
5,601.
And you escape with the win.
Victoria, undefeated, is in the lead, of course,
with 9 points,
followed by Yogesh Raut in second with 7.
James Holzhauer now has 5.
Matt, Amy, and Mattea have 1 match point apiece.
But again, it's not just up to the winner.
Every match point counts.
This year's Masters are battling it out in an elite competition --
James Holzhauer,
Mattea Roach,
Matt Amodio,
Yogesh Raut,
Victoria Groce,
Amy Schneider.
Six competitors, three rounds, one champion.
This is "Jeopardy! Masters."
Here is our first group of "Jeopardy!" champions --
from Toronto, Ontario, Canada...
...from Oakland, California...
...and from New York, New York...
And now here is the host of "Jeopardy! Masters" --
Ken Jennings.
Thank you, Johnny Gilbert.
And welcome back to "Jeopardy! Masters."
We are now halfway through our quarterfinals,
which means that just three games remain
for each of our six players.
Tonight, in our first game,
Matt, Amy, and Mattea are facing off,
all of whom are tied up on our leaderboard right now
with one point each,
which means that winning this game
and those three coveted match points will be so critical.
Because remember,
only our top four finishers from this round
will advance to the semifinals.
Good luck, Masters.
Let's take a look at the mix of categories
we have for you in the Jeopardy! round.
We begin with some...
And finally...
I'm Billie Jean King.
50 years ago, I foundedthe Women's Sports Foundation.
And today, I have clues about trailblazing women in sports.
Matt, the first selection is yours.
Shakespeare, 1,000.
- Mattea. - What's "Two Gentlemen of Verona"?
- That's the right play. - "M" & "M"s, 1,000.
That's in "Maud Muller."
- Back to you, Mattea. - "M" & "M", 800.
- Amy. - What is a maker's mark?
- Yes. - Shakespeare, 400.
- Matt. - What's Cordelia?
- Yes. - Flowers, 1,000.
Blooming late summer into fall, these are the stars of the garden.
Matt.
- What's...aster? - That's the right flower.
Shakespeare, 800.
- Amy. - Who's Caliban?
- Yeah. - Shakespeare, 600.
- Matt. - What's Titus Andronicus?
- Right. - Flowers, 800.
- Matt. - What's foxglove?
- Good. - Coming to America, 1,000.
- Mattea. - What's Bracero?
- Good for 1,000. - Coming to America, 800.
- Mattea. - What are Nisei?
- No, I'm sorry. - Amy?
What are Issei?
Yes, their parents, the Issei. First generation.
"M" & "M"s, 600.
Mattea.
What is, uh -- No, don't have it.
- Matt. - What's mare's milk?
- Mare's milk. - Yes.
Flowers, 600.
Famous in song, it's Austria's national flower.
- Mattea. - What's edelweiss?
- Yeah. - Coming to America, 600.
- Amy? - What are displaced persons?
You got it.
America, 400.
Answer there...
It's the Daily Double in the round, Amy.
You have found it just 400 points off the lead.
- I'll bet it all. - Alright.
3,000 points at stake in Coming to America.
What is...
Cuba?
It sounded like a guess,
but you're right. 6,000 for you.
Uh, Plane Talk, 400.
- Matt. - What's Lear?
- Learjet, yeah. - Plane 1,000.
- Amy? - What are ceiling and visibility unlimited?
- That's correct. - Mm.
Plane Talk, 800.
- Amy. - What's an aileron?
- No. - Ahh.
Matt or Mattea?
That's the airfoil. Back to you, Amy.
Right. Plane Talk, 600.
- Mattea. - What are ailerons?
Yeah. Amy was a little early with the ailerons.
Women in Sports, 1,000.
Here's Billie Jean King.
The Divine Miss M of tennis,
this trailblazer dominated the game in the 1930s,
won the Triple Crown at Wimbledon in 1939,
including the mixed doubles with, um, Bobby Riggs.
And she was also one of my early coaches.
- Mattea. - Who's Margaret Court?
- No, I'm sorry. - Matt.
- What's Moody? - Also incorrect.
Amy is not gonna take it.
"Who is Alice Marble?" Mattea, back to you.
Women in Sports, 800.
Billie Jean King?
Told she'd never walk again,
this athlete overcame polio tobecome the first American woman
to win three gold medals in track and field
at a single Olympics.
- Matt. - Ah. What's Rudolph?
- Wilma Rudolph. - You got it.
Trailblazing, 600.
Back to Billie Jean King.
Considered by many to be the greatest female athlete ever,
in 1992, she became the first woman
to win the heptathlon at consecutive Olympic Games.
- Matt. - What's...Joyner?
- No. - Kersee.
Amy.
- Who's Jackie Joyner-Kersee? - It is Jackie Joyner-Kersee, yes.
- Amy, you select. - "M" & "M"s, 400.
- Amy. - What is mad money?
Right. Flowers, 400.
You might smell it here in L.A.
- "What is night-blooming jasmine?" - Amy?
Trailblazing Women, 400.
Billie Jean.
Breaking barriers and setting records,
in 2008, she became the first woman to win an IndyCar Series race.
And in 2009,
she raced toan historic third-place finish
in the Indianapolis 500.
- Matt. - What's Patrick?
- Yes. - Flowers, 200.
Named for its foul odor,
this large, rare flower blooms once every several years
and lasts only a day or two.
- Matt. - What's corpse flower?
- Right. - Shakespeare, 200.
- Mattea. - What's "Julius Caesar"?
- Yes. - "M" & "M"s, 200.
- Mattea. - What's mass media?
- Yes. - Coming to America, 200.
- Mattea. - What's Ellis Island?
- Right again. - Plane Talk, 200.
- Amy. - What is clearance?
That's correct. And Billie Jean King will finish the round.
Bring it, Billie Jean.
One of the best female soccer players in history,
she was only 15 when she became a member
of the U.S. Women's National Team.
And when she retired in 2004,
she held a then-record of 158 international goals.
- Mattea. - Who's Mia Hamm?
Mia Hamm is correct. Yes. You have 1,600 now.
Amy's got the lead, but Mattea will select first in Double Jeopardy!
We'll be back in a moment. Stay with us.
Mattea Roach is with us from Toronto.
Mattea, I think you'd agree with me
that one of the best parts of being a "Jeopardy!" contestant
is the new friends you make,
the new kind of collegial peer group of "Jeopardy!" veterans.
But you went to great lengths
for one of your "Jeopardy!" friends.
Yeah, so, I'm now at the delightful part of my life
where my friends are starting to get engaged and married,
and I actually drove nine hours from Toronto
to Philadelphia by myself to attend the wedding of
2022 ToC contestant Tyler Rhode and his wife, Meghan.
- Wow. - It was a beautiful ceremony.
I was one of, like, four of Tyler's "Jeopardy!" friends
who were there, and we were a big hit
with the families of both the bride and groom.
They were very excited to meet Tyler's "Jeopardy!" pals.
Glad you were a hit at the wedding, Mattea.
Amy Schneider is back with us from Oakland.
And, Amy, you got a clue in the Billie Jean King category.
If I recall correctly, you guys got to hang out, right?
We did. I got to meet her at the U.S. Open.
I was like, "I know her!"
And, yeah -- And that was, like, a big dream of mine.
I have also been thinking about another dream
- that I've not yet fulfilled. - Okay.
My ranking on this leaderboard isn't as good as it could be.
My ranking in my current "Top Chef" fantasy league.
I'm leading it, so, like, that's going really well.
- "Top Chef" fantasy? - Oh, yeah.
We draft at the beginning of the season.
- You get points for Quickfires and eliminations. - Right, right.
And it's all -- I'm saying this
just because I want to achieve my other dream
of being a guest judge on a Quickfire.
Like, I'm so ready to be like,
"There's so many ideas on this plate, but it just didn't come together."
So, you're here to play "Jeopardy! Masters,"
but you're also kind of stealth auditioning
- for "Top Chef," is that right? - Little bit.
- Eh, we'll let you get away with it.
Matt Amodio is back with us from New York City.
Matt, I recall asking you once what your plans were
for your "Jeopardy!" winnings,
and you wanted to repair your air conditioner, right?
- Yes. - Did that happen?
Is that where the money is still going?
- The air conditioner is fixed. Thank you very much. - Whew!
But people often ask me, "What did a sudden influx of money
do to change you?"
And much to the chagrin of all of my friends and family
who want me to just make it rain now,
I have only spent it on an accountant
to make sure that I'm square with Uncle Sam.
I see, and your accountant's job is probably to make sure
you don't make it rain.
- Is that right? - Exactly. Exactly.
It's good to have somebody in my corner.
I have some good news for you, Matt,
before we get into the Double Jeopardy! round.
Our judges have decided to accept your response of Joyner.
So we're gonna give you back the 600 you lost.
600 you would have had more. You now have 4,800 points.
It's time for Double Jeopardy!, folks.
Mattea, you're gonna select first.
Let's reveal what the categories will be.
First, we're...
Uh-oh.
Mattea, start us off.
Dutch for 2,000.
In Rembrandt's time,
the greatest Dutch landscape painter
was this tree-loving guy named Jacob.
Matt.
Ooh. What's Poussin?
No, I'm sorry. Amy or Mattea?
His name is Jacob van Ruisdael.
- Back to you, Mattea. - Medieval, 2,000.
Pisa's Cathedral is a notable example
of this architectural style that was dominant
in Western Europe until Gothic came along.
- Amy. - What is Romanesque?
Yes. Medieval, 1,600.
- Mattea. - Who's Maimonides?
- Right. - Medieval, 1,200.
- Amy. - Who is Aquinas?
Yes. Aquinas. Not a Marvel villain, just for the record.
12 or More Letters, 800.
Answer there...
It's a Daily Double.
You bet big last time, and it paid off, Amy.
What's the strategy now?
Bet it all.
It looked like you were considering other options.
But now 10,600 is at stake in 12 or More Letters.
Here's your clue.
Insubord-- What is insubordination?
Yes. You counted correctly.
It has more than 12 letters. Select again.
Oscars, 2,000.
- Mattea. - Who's Ma Rainey?
From "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom." Right.
Dutch for 1,600.
Answer. The other Daily Double.
You have some catching up to do here, Mattea.
Don't feel good, but I got to keep it alive. All-in.
Okay. 5,200 at stake in Oh, Those Dutch!
Here's your clue.
Who's Oort?
The Oort Cloud! Yes!
That was the right wager. You have 10,400.
Makeup & Hair, 1,600.
- Mattea. - What's "Mad Max: Fury Road"?
- That's the movie. - Makeup & Hairstyling, 1,200.
- Amy. - Who's Baker?
Rick Baker. Right.
12 or More Letters, 1,200.
- Matt. What's vulcanization? - Correct.
12 or More, 1,600.
- Matt. - What's parthenogenesis?
- Correct again. - 12 or More, 2,000.
It's called achondroplasia.
Back to you, Matt.
In This Corner... 2,000.
To go from Southeast Angola to Northwest Botswana,
you cross this Namibian strip
named for a 19th-century German leader.
"What is the Caprivi Strip?"
- Matt? - In This Corner... 1,600.
- Amy. - Who is Henry the Navigator?
Right.
Corner, 1,200.
Saint Sophia Church shows the strong historic links
to Russia in Harbin,
a city near the northeast corner of this country.
- Mattea. - What's China?
- Yes, it is. - Corner, 800.
- Matt. - What's the Cote d'Azur?
- Yes. - Parents, 200.
Matt.
What's behaviorism?
- Good for 2,000. - Parents, 1,600.
Parents often say the days are long,
but the years are short. Back to you, Matt.
Dutch, 1,200.
- Amy. - Who is Cruyff?
- Yes. Johan Cruyff is right. - Parents, 1,200.
- Mattea. - What's emancipated?
- You got it. - Parents, 800.
- Amy. - What is IVF?
- Yes. - Medieval, 800.
- Matt. - Ooh.
- What's Charlemagne? - Sorry. No.
It's actually a Broadway lyric because the king is named Pippin.
Pippin III. Back to you, Amy.
Dutch, 800.
- Mattea. - What's Saint Martin?
- Right. - Dutch, 400.
- Mattea. - What's a dike?
- Yeah. - Makeup & Hairstyling, 800.
- Mattea. - What's "Grand Budapest Hotel"?
- Right. - Oscars, 400.
- Mattea. - What's "Beetlejuice"?
- Correct. - Parents & Kids, 400.
- ...unless they're into it. - Mattea.
- What's potty training? - Right.
12 or More Letters, 400.
- Mattea. - What's disembarkment?
- No. - Ugh!
- Matt. - Oh. Uh...
What's, uh, de-embarkment?
Also incorrect.
Amy. What is disembarkation?
- Yes. - We will take that.
Corner, 400.
Matt.
- What's New Mexico? - Yes.
You're all picturing the same map in your head.
And the final clue in Getting Medieval On You.
- Mattea. - What are the Crusades?
Correct. That takes you to 17,200, Mattea,
but I am told now that our judges have determined
that "disembarkment" isa word and it has 12 or more letters,
so you'll be getting back 800 points on that clue.
That means Matt's incorrect response
of "de-embarkment" never happened.
So you'll be getting back the 400 points
from that incorrect guess.
Which brings us to Final Jeopardy!
Close game today. Let's see what category awaits you three.
The 20th Century.
Think back and make your wagers.
And we'll be back in a moment with the clue.
For Final Jeopardy! in this game,
we are headed back to the 20th century.
Here's the clue.
- 30 seconds. - Good luck.
Matt Amodio was in third place with 8,000 points.
What did you write down, Matt?
"What is De-Stalinization?" That is correct.
This was Khrushchev's secret speech denouncing Stalin.
Big news in the West.
So you're gonna add 8,000.
So he doubles up to 16,000 points.
Mattea Roach was in second with 18,000.
Did they come up with De-Stalinization?
They're correct, as well. What did you wager, Mattea?
Nothing at all. 18,000.
So it all depends on Amy Schneider.
She needs to get this right.
26,400.
And the response was...?
Correct. De-Stalinization. The wager?
9,601. Takes her to 36,001.
Amy Schneider, that is your first-ever "Jeopardy! Masters" win.
Congratulations. 3 match points, Amy,
for finishing first and winning that game.
Mattea Roach gets 1 match point for finishing second.
No match points for Matt Amodio in this game.
When we come back, the top half of the leaderboard
faces off for the first time.
Victoria Groce, Yogesh Raut, and James Holzhauer
head-to-head-to-head.
We'll be right back.
Welcome back to "Jeopardy! Masters."
Here are our next three champions!
From Las Vegas, Nevada, James Holzhauer.
From Vancouver, Washington, Yogesh Raut.
And from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Victoria Groce.
For the first time together on the Alex Trebek Stage.
Welcome back, Victoria, Yogesh, and James --
our top three players so far in this competition.
But who will come out on top inthisgame?
Let's take a look at what your categories
will be in the first round.
First up, we have...
You'll name the singer or group.
Each correct response -- two words.
Victoria, start us off.
Bodies of Water, 800, please.
- James. - Ha ha! What's the Allegheny?
You beat Victoria to the Pittsburgh clue!
- That is correct. - Bodies of Water, 600.
- James? - What is Baikal?
- Right again. - Bodies of Water, 400.
- James. - What's the Gulf of Tonkin?
- Yes. - Bodies of water, 1,000.
This Alpine lake borders Switzerland, Austria, and Germany,
where it is called Bodensee.
- James. - What is Constance?
You add 1,000.
Song Lyrics, Baby, 800.
- Yogesh. - What is The Human League?
That's the band.
Add a Letter, 600.
- Yogesh. - What is gout and grout?
- You got them both. - Literary Tipple, 600.
- James. - What's dandelion wine?
- Correct. - Literary Tipple, 800.
- Victoria. - What is "For Whom the Bell Tolls"?
- That's the right book. - Everyday I.P. for 800.
"What is Sheetrock?"
- That's a trademark. - Back to you, Victoria.
Uh... Literary Tipple, 1,000.
- Victoria. - What is shandy?
- In "Tristram Shandy." Correct. - Everyday I.P. for 1,000.
- Yogesh. - Where is Indonesia?
- Correct. - Made You Say It, 800.
- Yogesh. - Who was Tituba?
- That's right. - Made You Say It, 1,000.
- Victoria. - Who is Laocoon?
Well done for 1,000.
Everyday I.P. for 400.
James.
What is, uh... entrepreneurial...content?
- Sorry. No. Victoria. - What's a trade secret?
- You are correct. - Um, Literary Tipple for 400.
- Yogesh. - What's a dark and stormy night?
- Yes. - Dark and Stormy is the drink.
Add a Letter, 1,000.
- Yogesh. - What is topical and tropical?
That's correct.
Song Lyrics, 1,000.
Maybe I just didn't sell it.
That's Usher.
- Back to you, Yogesh. - Song Lyrics, 600.
- James. - Who are The Ronettes?
- Correct. - Add a Letter, 800.
What are bride and bridle?
- James, you select. - Add a Letter, 400.
- James. - What's rogue and brogue?
- Correct. - Everyday I.P., 600.
- Yogesh. - What is "Yes! We Have No Bananas"?
That's right. Made You Say It, 600.
The answer there is the Daily Double in the round.
All three of you are shooting out the lights right now,
but Yogesh has the lead.
Alright. Well, you will make me say true Daily Double.
Alright. 5,200 points on the line here in Made You Say It.
What is the military industrial complex?
Yes, it is. You extend your lead.
Made You Say It, 400.
- Victoria. - What is the Easter massacre?
No. Yogesh.
- What is Bloody Sunday? - That's it.
Song Lyrics, 400.
- Victoria. - Who is Donna Summer?
- Yes. - Literary Tipple for 200.
- Yogesh. - What is rye?
- Correct. - Bodies of Water, 200.
- James. - What's Angel Falls?
- Right. - Song Lyrics, 200.
- James. - Who's Britney Spears?
- Yeah. - Add a Letter, 200.
- Yogesh. - What is lease and please?
- Yes. - Everyday I.P., 200.
- Yogesh. - What is power off?
No. James.
- What is unlock? - Slide to unlock.
- Made You Say It, 200. - Final clue.
- Yogesh. - Who is Galileo?
That is correct. 11,200 puts you in the lead.
Victoria will select first in Double Jeopardy!
We'll come back with more "Jeopardy! Masters"
right after this quick break.
James Holzhauer has talked to us before
about his entry into the world of competitive bridge.
Are you still playing bridge, James?
Yeah, actually, I have now made it to the top-25 leaderboard
at multiple national Championships.
And at the last one, I actually hosted a bridge-themed "Jeopardy!" event.
The Before & After category
with "Ray Charles Goren," et cetera, responses
was not as popular as I would have liked.
But I wanted to shout out some more people
who have helped me along my bridge journey.
So thank you to Stefan Skorchev, Jeff Meckstroth,
Billy Miller, Josh Donn, Mark Chen,
and -- ugh! -- Aaron Jones.
People who know Aaron will understand that one.
You're a two-sport guy now. You're on the leaderboard.
You're like Deion Sanders of bridge and "Jeopardy!"
O...kay.
Yogesh Raut back with us from Vancouver, Washington.
Yogesh, I don't know if you have bridge gurus to shout out,
but there are some people who have helped you prepare
for this "Jeopardy!" competition, right?
Yeah, my friends Kit and Cody Wilson
and Jim, the personal shopper who picked out my wardrobe.
- Ah. - Except for this shirt, ironically.
But everything else, they picked out.
In terms of running scrimmage games
to help me prepare for this,
many people from the Tournament of Champions cohort
very graciously volunteered their time,
and I can't mention them all by name
'cause I'll forget someone and I'll feel bad about that.
But thank you so much to Allison Chambers-Dixon
for years of emotional support
and for helping me learn to stop caring about
the things I shouldn't care about.
I'm very touched by the fact that your ToC cohort
really banded together to help you prepare for "Jeopardy! Masters."
- That's lovely. - They absolutely did, yes.
- It was wonderful. - And you have a personal shopper now, Yogesh.
Fame has really changed you, I think.
You're looking good.
Victoria Groce from Pittsburgh is a writer and television personality.
Of course, Victoria, I want to hear about
your unusual college job.
Yeah, so, the National Science Foundation
paid me to make animal calls.
What does that mean? You're calling animals?
So, I worked in a phonetics lab and we were digitizing field work
that had been done like 60 years prior in the Sea Islands
off the coast of Georgia and South Carolina.
And the way they do these is they interview people
trying to elicit, you know, certain things that they're saying.
Well, one of the things that they had these people do was --
How do you call your pigs? How do you call your cows?
Oh. Calls to animals.
And you were in charge of reenacting these?
You're at a university campus somewhere
yelling at imaginary pigs?
I did it with great enthusiasm.
Seems like a pretty great job, quite honestly.
Right now, Victoria, you're in third place in this game,
which means you're gonna make the first selection
when Double Jeopardy! begins, which is right now.
Here are the six categories you three are dealing with.
...and, in fact, put back somewhere else,
as you will see. Victoria, start us off.
I'd like Syndromes for 1,600.
Syndromes for 1,600 is the Daily Double.
What do you want to wager here, Victoria?
I've got ground to make up. 3,200, please.
Betting it all on Syndromes. Here's your clue.
What is Marfan syndrome?
It is Marfan syndrome. Yes. You move into second place.
Nonfiction for 1,200.
- Yogesh. - What is "The Second Sex"?
Right.
I do love a miniseries. Miniseries, 2,000.
- Yogesh. - What is "The Looming Tower"?
- That's it. - Nonfiction, 2,000.
- Victoria. - Who is Montaigne?
- That's right. - Nonfiction, 1,600.
- James. - What is "Confessions"?
- Right. - The Arts, 1,200.
- Yogesh. - What is "La donna e mobile"?
- That is the aria. - Points of View, 1,600.
- Victoria. - What is artificial general intelligence?
- You're correct. - Nonfiction for 800.
- James. - What is the "Five Families"?
Yes.
The Arts, 800.
- James. - What isLas Meninas?
- By Velazquez. - Yes. Arts, 1,600.
Answer. Daily Double.
You have a chance to tie the game up here, James, if you bet it all.
- Yeah, all of it. - I can't believe it!
Alright. Here's your clue in The Arts.
Saint Bavo Cathedral in Belgium
is home to Hubert and Jan van Eyck's
Adoration ofthe Mystic Lamb,
better known by this two-word name.
What is the Ghent Altarpiece?
It is the Ghent Altarpiece.
Yes. We have a tie. Wow.
Points of View, 1,200.
- Victoria. - What is free range?
Yes. Your animal-call history is paying off.
That's right! Syndromes for 2,000.
- Victoria. - What is Raynaud's syndrome?
- That's right. - Syndromes for 1,200.
- Victoria. - What is Reye's syndrome?
- Right again. - The Arts for 2,000.
"Who is Jean-Antoine Houdon?"
Very tough one. Back to you, Victoria.
Syndromes for 800, please.
- James. - What's carpal tunnel syndrome?
- That's correct. - Points of View, 800.
- Victoria. - What is 30?
No.
He says 32, in fact.
- James? - Points of View, 200.
- Victoria? - What is anarcho-syndicalism?
That is correct. Tied with Yogesh for second now.
Nonfiction for 400.
- Victoria. - Who is Douglass?
- Yes. - Television Miniseries, 1,600.
- Yogesh. - Who is Margaret Qualley?
- Correct. - Television Miniseries, 1,200.
In "The Night Of," this actor plays a character
incarcerated on Rikers Island.
- Victoria. - Who is Ahmed?
- Yes. - Riz Ahmed is right.
Television Miniseries for 800.
- James. - What's "Chernobyl"?
That's right. And look at this. We are all tied up.
Words Taken Out Of Context, 200.
- Victoria. - What is noble?
Noble rot. You got it. You're in the lead.
Words Taken Out Of Context for 1,600.
Both have the word "congestion."
James saw it a little too late. Back to you, Victoria.
Words Taken Out Of Context, 1,200.
- Victoria. - What is tender?
In "Tender is the Night." Well done.
Words Taken Out Of Context, 800.
- James. - What is redwood?
"From the redwood forests." Well done.
Words, 400.
Hail Mary, full of...grace.
Grace Kelly and Mckenna Grace. Four clues left, James.
Points of View, 400.
- Yogesh. - What is color-blind?
Color-Blind Constitution is right.
The Arts, 400.
His choreography includes stage -- "The Nutcracker" --
and film -- the "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue Avenue" ballet
in "On Your Toes."
- Yogesh. - Who is Balanchine?
- Right. - Syndromes, 400.
- Victoria. - What is Down syndrome?
- Right. - Television Miniseries, 400.
Here's the final clue.
- Yogesh. - What is "Sharp Objects"?
That is correct, and you pull ahead of James for second place.
What a round and what a game!
Victoria is in the lead with 20,800
as we head into Final Jeopardy!
What category will you three be dealing with?
The American Theater.
Ponder that and make your wagers, and then we'll return with the clue.
This tense game comes down to one clue.
Final Jeopardy! and the category The American Theater.
Here is that clue.
30 seconds, Masters. Good luck.
James Holzhauer's up first with 18,000 points.
He wrote down...
"Who are Williams & Kubrick."
You're half right, James.
But no half credit. You will lose...
3,268...
leaving you with 14,732.
Yogesh Raut was in second place with 18,400.
Which director and playwright didyouthink of?
"Who are Kazan & Williams."
Elia Kazan and Tennessee Williams. You are correct.
So you're going to add...
Ooh. A big wager. 17,601.
Leaves you with 36,001 points.
So it's up to Victoria Groce, now in second place with 20,800.
Did she know it was Kazan and Williams?
"Williams & Kazan." She got it. She wagered...
just 3,200,
taking her to 24,000.
That's good for second place today,
but Yogesh Raut wins from second place!
Excellent game.
That's 3 match points for you, Yogesh.
Victoria Groce, you'll receive
1 match point for your second-place finish.
James, no match points for third, unfortunately.
Alright, at the end of the night,
we'll take a look at the leaderboard.
Victoria and Yogesh are the top two on the leaderboard
with 10 match points each.
Victoria is in first place on the tiebreaker
of more correct responses than Yogesh.
James Holzhauer's still in third with 5 match points,
followed by Amy Schneider, now with 4 after her win tonight.
Then Mattea with 2 match points, and Matt Amodio in sixth with 1.
"Jeopardy! Masters" is coming back on Monday.
We'll see you right here on the Alex Trebek Stage.
Have a great weekend.