Current Champion
Justin Robbins, career statistics:
28 correct, 3 incorrect
1/1 on rebound attempts (on 4 rebound opportunities)
49.12% in first on buzzer (28/57)
0/1 on Daily Doubles (Net Earned: -$1,000)
1/1 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $20,600
To win:
2 games: 64.278%
3: 41.317%
4: 26.557%
5: 17.071%
6: 10.973%
Avg. streak: 2.799 games.
(Click Here for Methodology)
Upcoming Encore Presentations
October 3-4: S42 E175 (May 8, 2026)
October 10-11: S42 E176 (May 11, 2026)
(Source: Bell Fibe TV program guide)
All Time Winnings
All Time Jeopardy! Winnings, Regular Play Only:
1. Ken Jennings $2,520,700
2. James Holzhauer $2,462,216
3. Matt Amodio $1,518,601
4. Amy Schneider $1,382,800
5. Jamie Ding $882,605
6. Cris Pannullo $748,286
7. Mattea Roach $560,983
8. Jason Zuffranieri $532,496
9. Scott Riccardi $455,000
10. David Madden $430,400
11. Julia Collins $428,100
12. Matt Jackson $411,612
13. Austin Rogers $411,000
14. Ray Lalonde $386,400
15. Harrison Whitaker $373,999
16. Adriana Harmeyer $349,600
17. Caleb Groen $346,968
18. Adam Remsen $306,415
19. Ryan Long $299,400
20. Arthur Chu $297,200
All Time Jeopardy! Winnings, Including Tournaments (and Consolation Prizes):
1. Brad Rutter $4,968,436
2. Ken Jennings $4,372,700
3. James Holzhauer $3,614,216
4. Matt Amodio $1,964,601
5. Amy Schneider $1,864,800
6. Yogesh Raut $1,598,403
7. Victoria Groce $1,023,801
8. Mattea Roach $897,983
9. Jamie Ding $885,605
10. David Madden $785,733
11. Cris Pannullo $754,286
12. Roger Craig $706,200
13. Andrew He $684,365
14. Larissa Kelly $671,930
15. Matt Jackson $623,612
16. Jason Zuffranieri $549,496
17. Paolo Pasco $548,717
18. Scott Riccardi $533,000
19. Jerome Vered $499,102
20. Julia Collins $495,767
21. Austin Rogers $493,000
22. Juveria Zaheer $491,000
23. Ben Ingram $449,201
24. Adriana Harmeyer $446,600
25. Buzzy Cohen $441,603
Here’s today’s Final Jeopardy (in the category The U.S. Senate) for Monday, February 4, 2019 (Season 35, Episode 106):
An 1890 resolution by Senator Aldrich was killed by this, the very technique it sought to limit; a 1917 rule set some boundaries on it
(correct response beneath the contestants)
Today’s contestants:
Morgan Burns, an accountant from Somerville, Massachusetts
Susan Campbell, a research scientist from Baltimore, Maryland
Will Dawson, a tour guide from Washington, D.C. (1-day total: $32,601)
The Jeopardy! Book of Answers is out now! Here’s my review.
(Content continues below)
My friends over at Geeks Who Drink have a daily trivia game—Thrice! Existing to make daily clever trivia content accessible to a wide audience, it's a daily challenge that tries to get you to the answer via three separate clues. It has a shareable score functionality to challenge your friends and new questions every day will give you a new daily social ritual. You can find it at thricegame.com.
Are you going on the show and looking for information about how to bet in Final Jeopardy? Check out my Betting Strategy 101 page. If you want to learn how to bet in two-day finals, check out Betting Strategy 102. In case the show uses a tournament with wild cards in the future, there is also a strategy page for betting in tournament quarterfinals.
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You can find game-by-game stats here at The Jeopardy! Fan of all 23 players, including Caleb Groen, Adam Remsen, Tristan Williams and Jamie Ding, that have won 10 or more games on Jeopardy!
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Correct response: What is a filibuster?
More information about Final Jeopardy:
Are you a Hamilton fan? You can blame Aaron Burr for the Senate filibuster. When he was presiding officer of the Senate in 1806, he oversaw the removal of a rule allowing Senators to end debate and proceeding to a vote by simple majority. However, because it was not replaced with any other rule limiting debate, filibusters became theoretically possible, indefinitely preventing votes. However, during World War I, after a group of 12 anti-war Senators blocked legislation that would have allowed President Wilson to arm merchant vessels, the concept of “cloture” (a procedure to end debate) was instituted. At the time, two-thirds of voting Senators were required to enact cloture. Eventually, that requirement was dropped to 60 (and controversially currently sits at a simple majority for all Presidential nominees.) The House of Representatives does not permit filibusters.
There’s always something new coming into The Jeopardy! Fan Online Store, including something perfect for Boston baseball fans! Here are our top-selling items!
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Looking to find out who won Jeopardy! today? Tonight’s results are below!
Scores going into Final:
Will $21,800
Morgan $11,200
Susan $9,800
Tonight’s results:
Susan $9,800 + $2,000 = $11,800
Morgan $11,200 + $10,001 = $21,201
Will $21,800 + $601 = $22,401 (2-day total: $55,002)
Scores after the Jeopardy! Round:
Susan $5,600
Will $5,400
Morgan $4,800
Opening break taken after: 15 clues
Daily Double locations:
1) OUR FAIR CITY $400 (7th pick)
Will 1200 +1200 (Morgan 1800 Susan 200)
2) LITERARY FIRST LINES $2000 (5th pick)
Susan 8400 -3000 (Will 5800 Morgan 5600)
3) THE ANCIENT ROMAN ARMY $2000 (20th pick)
Will 12600 +2000 (Morgan 8800 Susan 7400)
Overall Daily Double Efficiency for this game: 80
Unplayed clues:
J! round: None!
DJ! Round: None!
Total $ Left On Board: $0
Game Stats:
Will $21,000 Coryat, 24 correct, 3 incorrect, 43.86% in first on buzzer
Morgan $11,200 Coryat, 15 correct, 1 incorrect, 24.56% in first on buzzer, 2/2 on rebound attempts
Susan $12,800 Coryat, 17 correct, 1 incorrect, 28.07% in first on buzzer, 1/1 on rebound attempts
Combined Coryat Score: $45,000
Lach Trash: $3,600 (on 3 Triple Stumpers)
Coryat lost to incorrect responses (less double-correct responses): $5,400
Will Dawson, stats to date:
46 correct, 6 incorrect
3/3 on rebound attempts
39.29% in first on buzzer (44/112)
3/3 on Daily Doubles (Net Earned: $5,200)
2/2 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $18,300
Will Dawson, to win:
3 games: 64.26%
4: 41.29%
5: 26.53%
6: 17.05%
7: 10.96%
Avg. streak: 3.798 games.
Tournament of Champions projections:
With a projected 134 regular-play games to go prior to the Tournament of Champions cutoff, after 500,000 simulations, our model shows:
An average of 3.9605 5+-time champions (standard deviation 1.656).
An average of 7.1254 4+-time champions (standard deviation 2.036).
An early cutoff took place 6.709% of the time (or a 5-game winner will be left out).
Will Dawson qualified 29.397% of the time.
Anneke Garcia qualified 79.017% of the time.
Dave Leffler qualified 58.805% of the time.
Jonathan Dinerstein qualified 32.342% of the time.
Alex Schmidt qualified 11.177% of the time.
John Presloid qualified 2.837% of the time.
Jackie Fuchs qualified 0.342% of the time.
Andy’s Thoughts:
- In a couple of cases, Will seems to be putting the emphasis on the wrong syllable (Gloria Estefan for one). No, this does not make the response incorrect. In general, as long as the response can still be reasonably be spelled the same way as the pronunciation, the judges will accept the response.
- Another thing that I’ve noticed: A viewer that generally dislikes a contestant, for whatever reason, is more apt to lose the ability to judge a player objectively, thus leading to increased claims of rules violations.
- Morgan seemed very quick to respond tonight when Alex called on him, to the effect that it seemed like his phrasing was crossing over Alex calling on him. Yes, it was there. Part of me thinks it might have been sound editing, so as to fit all of the clues into the show (after all, both rounds barely survived a less-than-a-minute-to-go call).
- On that note: when did Jeopardy! become the PGA Tour of yesteryear, where so many viewers are armchair judges, and expecting some sort of satisfaction when trying to bring these violations to the attention of the show?
- Will was in a tight spot on that last Daily Double; over the past season and a half, $2000-level Daily Doubles have played at only 54%. (An average Daily Double in Double Jeopardy has played at 65% over the same time frame.). If it were an $800 Daily Double, it’s a situation where you try to put the game away then and there, but it isn’t. I don’t think I’d have gone any higher than $3,600 if I was in that spot. Of course, it ended up being that a bet of $2,601 or higher would have made Final Jeopardy! immaterial, but the results of Final turned that into a moot point anyway.
- Effective in first on buzzer stats: Will 45.45% (25/55), Morgan 25.45% (14/55), Susan 29.09% (16/55)
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