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Fixed a typo.
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* Tamara Ghattas in the March 24th, 2023 show of Jeopardy started double joepardy in last place. Having just clawed her way out of a negative score of -$1000. She gets both daily doubles, takes the lead going in to Final Jeopardy, and is the only contestant to get the question right, going from last place to winning the game!
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* Tamara Ghattas in the March 24th, 2023 show of Jeopardy started double joepardy jeopardy in last place. Having just clawed her way out of a negative score of -$1000. She gets both daily doubles, takes the lead going in to Final Jeopardy, and is the only contestant to get the question right, going from last place to winning the game!
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* Tamara Ghattas in the March 24th, 2023 show of Jeopardy started double joepardy in last place. Having just clawed her way out of a negative score of -$1000. She gets both daily doubles, takes the lead going in to Final Jeopardy, and is the only contestant to get the question right, going from last place to winning the game!
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->'''Alex Trebek''': This kind of event is so momentous and awe-inspiring, the wiki website TV Tropes devotes an entire section to them.\\
'''JustForFun/TropeTan''': What is a SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome?\\
'''Alex''': (''looks off-camera'') ...Crowning Moment of Awesome or just SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome, yes. Go again.
'''JustForFun/TropeTan''': What is a SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome?\\
'''Alex''': (''looks off-camera'') ...Crowning Moment of Awesome or just SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome, yes. Go again.
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* Final Jeopardy in the Celebrity Jeopardy 2022-23 final. It was a pretty close game before FJ, but the ending is what takes the cake. Patton Oswalt wagered double his money for the final, ending up with $72,000. However Ike Barinholtz, who had $50,000, ended up wagering $22,001, which was enough to beat Patton by one dollar.
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No meta moment, see this query
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** October 11, 2021: As remarkable as Matt was, his reign came to an end in his 39th game. It took two very strong players to take him down. One of whom wagered [[{{Bookends}} his entire score to beat Matt.]] In a meta moment of awesome, Matt's loss was the first time an champion of his stature's loss wasn't spoiled before it aired (there was speculation of Ken's loss months prior to its airing, while James' was spoiled on the day of its end by newspapers).
*** It speaks to how strong all three players in this game were when ''all three'' made it to the 30th Tournament of Champions: Matt and Jonathan as champions in their own right, and Jessica Stephens as one of the two winners of the Second Chance Tournament.
*** It speaks to how strong all three players in this game were when ''all three'' made it to the 30th Tournament of Champions: Matt and Jonathan as champions in their own right, and Jessica Stephens as one of the two winners of the Second Chance Tournament.
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** October 11, 2021: As remarkable as Matt was, his reign came to an end in his 39th game. It took two very strong players to take him down. One of whom wagered [[{{Bookends}} his entire score to beat Matt.]] In a meta moment of awesome, Matt's loss was the first time an champion of his stature's loss wasn't spoiled before it aired (there was speculation of Ken's loss months prior to its airing, while James' was spoiled on the day of its end by newspapers).
***It speaks to how strong all three players in this game were when ''all three'' made it to the 30th Tournament of Champions: Matt and Jonathan as champions in their own right, and Jessica Stephens as one of the two winners of the Second Chance Tournament.
***
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I noticed Amy Schneider's victory in the To C wasn't on here, so I added it. Feel free to include more essential information.
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* November 17, 2021-January 26, 2022: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won 40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]] games and $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 17, 2021-January 26, 2022: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won 40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]] games and $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar million-dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* The culmination of Schneider's success came during the much-anticipated 2022 Tournament of Champions. While Amy Schneider accompanied Matt Amodio & Mattea Roach as participants in that ToC, she was the only one to become a finalist alongside Andrew He, the five-day champion also mentioned in the above example, and Sam Buttrey, the winner of that season's Professors' Tournament. Schneider won the Tournament of Champions in three games in Game 6 of the seven-day tournament.
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*** It speaks to how strong all three players in this game were when ''all three'' made it to the 30th Tournament of Champions: Matt and Jonathan as champions in their own right, and Jessica Stephens as one of the two winners of the Second Chance Tournament.
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* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive gambler (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, Mattea Roach's 23-day hot streak, ''and'' Ryan Long's incredible run. If you're counting, that's seven superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in history.
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* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive gambler (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, Mattea Roach's 23-day hot streak, Ryan Long's 16-game run, ''and'' Ryan Long's incredible run. Eric Ahasic's six wins back-to-back with Ryan. If you're counting, that's seven superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in the show's history.
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* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive gambler (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, ''and'' Mattea Roach's hot streak. If you're counting, that's six superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in history.
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* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive gambler (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, Mattea Roach's 23-day hot streak, ''and'' Mattea Roach's hot streak. Ryan Long's incredible run. If you're counting, that's six seven superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in history.
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** More amazingly, in over 17 years of post-Jennings play, only three contestants (James Holzhauer, Matt Amodio and Amy Schneider) have made it past 20 episodes. Only Matt Amodio and Amy Schneider made it to ''half'' Ken's run, and that took 17 years!
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** More amazingly, in over 17 years of post-Jennings play, only three four contestants (James Holzhauer, Matt Amodio Amodio, Amy Schneider, and Amy Schneider) Mattea Roach) have made it past 20 episodes. Only Matt Amodio and Amy Schneider made it to ''half'' Ken's run, and that took 17 years!
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* November 17, 2021-January 26, 2022: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 17, 2021-January 26, 2022: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing 40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] season[[/note]] games and $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 26, 2022]]: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 2021-January 26, 2022]]: 2022: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 120 (click to see context) from:
* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive wager-er (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, ''and'' Mattea Roach's hot streak. If you're counting, that's six superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in history.
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* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive wager-er gambler (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, ''and'' Mattea Roach's hot streak. If you're counting, that's six superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in history.
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* For those who appreciate superchamps, Season 38 has turned out to be one long CMOA, featuring the second half of Matt Amodio's run back-to-back with Jonathan Fisher's run, 5-day champ Tyler Rhode, massive wager-er (and 5-day champ) Andrew He, Amy Schneider's record-setting run, ''and'' Mattea Roach's hot streak. If you're counting, that's six superchampions, ''three'' of whom who managed to surpass 20 days when only five people have managed to do that in history.
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* Season 31 has had FOUR instances of a game ending in a tie between two players and both coming back the next day. [[FunnyAneurysmMoment Sadly,]] [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks TPTB removed the co-champion rule by November 24, 2014]].
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* Season 31 has had FOUR instances of a game ending in a tie between two players and both coming back the next day. [[FunnyAneurysmMoment Sadly,]] Sadly, [[TheyChangedItNowItSucks TPTB removed the co-champion rule by November 24, 2014]].
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 26, 2022]]: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 26, 2022]]: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not $1,384,800[[note]]not only the first female contestant to break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 26, 2022]]: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
to:
* November 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 26, 2022]]: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. She won [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female contestant to do so, break the million dollar mark, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of January 24, 2022, she has won [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: 17, 2021-[[spoiler:January 26, 2022]]: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of January 24, 2022, she has She won [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing [[spoiler:40[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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The term "female-identifying" can come off as transphobic, as it might imply that Amy isn't a "real" woman. Therefore it has been changed to just "female".
Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of January 24, 2022, she has won [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of January 24, 2022, she has won [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying female contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of January 24, 2022, she has won [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,000,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
to:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of January 24, 2022, she has won [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,000,000[[note]]not $1,300,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
** More amazingly, in over 17 years of post-Jennings play, only two contestants (James Holzhauer and Matt Amodio) have made it past 20 episodes. Only Matt Amodio made it to ''half'' Ken's run, and that took 17 years!
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** More amazingly, in over 17 years of post-Jennings play, only two three contestants (James Holzhauer and Holzhauer, Matt Amodio) Amodio and Amy Schneider) have made it past 20 episodes. Only Matt Amodio and Amy Schneider made it to ''half'' Ken's run, and that took 17 years!
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** It took him just ''fourteen'' games to hit the million-dollar mark in winnings. To put this in perspective, it took Ken Jennings "only" thirty games to win a million dollars during his run, and it took Matt Amodio "only" twenty-eight games to win a million dollars.
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** It took him just ''fourteen'' games to hit the million-dollar mark in winnings. To put this in perspective, it took Ken Jennings "only" thirty games to win a million dollars during his run, and it took both Matt Amodio and Amy Schneider "only" twenty-eight games to win a million dollars.
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** September 30, 2021: After winning his 32nd game, Matt became the player with the second-most consecutive wins, tying James Holzhauer in this category. The following day, he surpassed James to become the sole player with the second-most consecutive wins. On said day, his total ''also'' made it onto the "All-time top ten winnings" list for American game shows.
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** September 30, 2021: After winning his 32nd game, Matt became the player with the second-most consecutive wins, tying James Holzhauer in this category. The following day, he surpassed James to become the sole player with the second-most consecutive wins.wins [[spoiler:(until he was surpassed just months later by Amy Schneider)]]. On said day, his total ''also'' made it onto the "All-time top ten winnings" list for American game shows.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 30 games and over $1,000,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
to:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, January 24, 2022, she has won 30 [[spoiler:39[[note]]surpassing Matt Amodio's record from earlier that season[[/note]]]] games and over $1,000,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 30 games and over $1,000,000 thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 30 games and over $1,000,000 $1,000,000[[note]]not only the first female-identifying contestant to do so, but the fourth contestant overall to boot![[/note]] thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 18 games and over $700,000 thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 18 30 games and over $700,000 $1,000,000 thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* February 12, 2013: Leonard Cooper wins the Teen Tournament despite being a wild card non-winner in the quarterfinals… helped in no small part by a ballsy $18,000 (yes, eighteen ''thousand'') wager late in Double Jeopardy! on the final game of the tournament.
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* February 12, 2013: Leonard Cooper wins the Teen Tournament despite being a wild card non-winner in the quarterfinals… semifinals… helped in no small part by a ballsy $18,000 (yes, eighteen ''thousand'') wager late in Double Jeopardy! on the final game of the tournament.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 13 games and averaged over $40,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won 13 18 games and averaged over $40,000 per game $700,000 thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won twelve games and averaged over $40,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. Champions and win double-digit games. As of this writing, she has won twelve 13 games and averaged over $40,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 119 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won ten games and averaged over $38,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won ten twelve games and averaged over $38,000 $40,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 114 (click to see context) from:
** October 11, 2021: As remarkable as Matt was, his reign came to an end in his 39th game. It took two very strong players to take him down. One of whom wagered [[{{Bookends}} his entire score to beat Matt.]] In a meta moment of awesome, Matt's loss was the first time an ultra-champ's loss wasn't spoiled before it aired (there was speculation of Ken's loss months prior to its airing, while James' was spoiled on the day of its end by newspapers).
to:
** October 11, 2021: As remarkable as Matt was, his reign came to an end in his 39th game. It took two very strong players to take him down. One of whom wagered [[{{Bookends}} his entire score to beat Matt.]] In a meta moment of awesome, Matt's loss was the first time an ultra-champ's champion of his stature's loss wasn't spoiled before it aired (there was speculation of Ken's loss months prior to its airing, while James' was spoiled on the day of its end by newspapers).
Changed line(s) 118 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won eight games and averaged over $35,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* The game on November 10, 2021 was one of the single most exciting games in the show's history. Dane Reighard, the returning champion, and challenger Andrew He both wagered huge amounts during their games, making for one of the most competitive games of the season. In Final Jeopardy, each risked staggering amounts (Dane, who was slightly behind, wagered $25,999; Andrew wagered $22,001). Dane won $51,999...and Andrew won just $2 more, setting a record for biggest win in a day. Ken Jennings, who was hosting that day, called Dane and Andrew "two crackerjack players" late in the game.
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has woneight ten games and averaged over $35,000 $38,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won
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Changed line(s) 118 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won seven games and averaged over $35,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won seven eight games and averaged over $35,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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Changed line(s) 118 (click to see context) from:
* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won six games and averaged close to $35,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
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* November 2021: Amy Schneider becoming the first transgender contestant to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. As of this writing, she has won six seven games and averaged close to over $35,000 per game thanks to some aggressive wagering in Final Jeopardy.
