Warning: This page contains spoilers for the November 18, 2024, game of Jeopardy! — please do not scroll down if you wish to avoid being spoiled. Please note that the game airs as early as noon Eastern in some U.S. television markets.
Here’s today’s Final Jeopardy (in the category American Women) for Monday, November 18, 2024 (Season 41, Game 51):
In 1900 she told a Mr. Dobson, “Get out of the way. I don’t want to strike you, but I am going to break up this den of vice”
(correct response beneath the contestants)
Today’s Jeopardy! contestants:
Jonelle Lonergan, a product manager from Boston, Massachusetts![]() |
Amy Fleenor, an attorney from Columbus, Ohio![]() |
Paul Clauson, a tax analyst from Madison Heights, Michigan (1-day total: $15,201)![]() |
Andy’s Pregame Thoughts:
Week number 11 of Season 41 of Jeopardy begins today with Paul Clauson returning as champion. We’re also 15 episodes away from the Tournament of Champions cutoff—and I suspect that we’ve still got a couple of spots left to be claimed in the field! Michigan’s Paul Clauson returns as your defending champion after a runaway victory in Friday’s game; today, he hopes to get win number two by defeating Ohio’s Amy Fleenor and Massachusetts’s Jonelle Lonergan.
(Content continues below)
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Correct response: Who is Carrie Nation?
More information about Final Jeopardy:
(The following write-up is original content and is copyright 2024 The Jeopardy! Fan. It may not be copied without linked attribution back to this page.)
Carrie Nation was a turn-of-the-century temperance advocate who became famous for using a hatchet to demolish bars. Her first destroyed bar, though, was Dobson’s Saloon in Kiowa, Kansas on July 7, 1900—two days after she claimed to receive a voice from God. Originally using rocks, her husband at the time suggested Carrie use a hatchet to increase the damage—and the famed hatcheting began. She became so famous that many bars of the era took up the slogan “All Nations Welcome But Carrie.”
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Game Recap & Tonight’s Game Stats:
Looking to find out who won Jeopardy! today? Here’s the Monday, November 18, 2024 Jeopardy! by the numbers, along with a recap:
Jeopardy! Round:
(Categories: James Abram Garfield; A Turn Of Latin Phrase; Black; Simoleons, Moolah, Scratch, Money; At The British Museum; Wicked)
In amongst a smattering of incorrect responses, Jonelle had five correct to lead at the opening break. After 15 clues, Jonelle had $2,800 to Paul’s $800 and Amy’s -$1,400.
Statistics at the first break (15 clues):
Jonelle 5 correct 1 incorrect
Paul 4 correct 2 incorrect
Amy 1 correct 2 incorrect
Today’s interviews:
Jonelle has run about a dozen marathons.
Amy is a leader within the National Alliance on Mental Illness in Mid-Ohio.
Paul went to a college friend’s wedding via bus to Austin.
Paul found the Daily Double; doubling up through it ensured he had a big lead through 30 clues.
Statistics after the Jeopardy round:
Paul 12 correct 2 incorrect
Jonelle 7 correct 1 incorrect
Amy 4 correct 2 incorrect
Scores after the Jeopardy! Round:
Paul $8,000
Jonelle $3,200
Amy $0
Double Jeopardy! Round:
(Categories: Countries Of The World; Tough 9-Letter Words; Historical “T”; R&B & Soul; Literary Settings; Healthy Body, Healthy Mind)
Paul played very well in Double Jeopardy, giving 11 correct, getting Daily Doubles on back-to-back clues correct, and doing a very good job of running out the clock after the minute-to-go signal to ensure he still had a runaway going into Final.
Statistics after Double Jeopardy:
Paul 23 correct 4 incorrect
Jonelle 12 correct 2 incorrect
Amy 9 correct 2 incorrect
Total number of unplayed clues this season: 8 (2 today).
Scores going into Final:
Paul $21,200
Jonelle $8,000
Amy $6,800
Jonelle was the only player correct in Final, so Paul’s runaway makes him a 2-day champion! He’ll go for win #3 tomorrow.
Tonight’s results:
Amy $6,800 – $1,201 = $5,599 (Who is Stanton?)
Jonelle $8,000 + $7,999 = $15,999 (Who is Carrie Nation?)
Paul $21,200 – $101 = $21,099 (Who is Hayes?) (2-day total: $36,300)
Other Miscellaneous Game Statistics:
Daily Double locations:
1) A TURN OF LATIN PHRASE $600 (clue #21)
Paul 3400 +3400 (Amy -600 Jonelle 2800)
2) HISTORICAL “T” $1600 (clue #6)
Paul 8800 +3000 (Amy 1600 Jonelle 5600)
3) LITERARY SETTINGS $1200 (clue #7, $26400 left on board)
Paul 11800 +3000 (Amy 1600 Jonelle 5600)
Overall Daily Double Efficiency for this game: 160
Clue Selection by Row, Before Daily Doubles Found:
J! Round:
Paul 4 3 5 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 5 3*
Amy 4 5
Jonelle 2 1 2 3 3 5 3
DJ! Round:
Paul 4* 3*
Amy 4 5 3
Jonelle 3 2
Average Row of Clue Selection, Before Daily Doubles Found:
Paul 4.00
Jonelle 2.67
Amy 4.20
Unplayed clues:
J! Round: None!
DJ! Round: LITERARY SETTINGS $400 HEALTHY BODY, HEALTHY MIND $400
Total Left On Board: $800
Number of clues left unrevealed this season: 8 (0.16 per episode average), 0 Daily Doubles
Game Stats:
Paul $15,200 Coryat, 23 correct, 4 incorrect, 40.00% in first on buzzer (22/55), 1/2 on rebound attempts (on 3 rebound opportunities)
Jonelle $8,000 Coryat, 12 correct, 2 incorrect, 20.00% in first on buzzer (11/55), 2/3 on rebound attempts (on 5 rebound opportunities)
Amy $6,800 Coryat, 9 correct, 2 incorrect, 20.00% in first on buzzer (11/55), 0/0 on rebound attempts (on 4 rebound opportunities)
Combined Coryat Score: $30,000
Lach Trash: $16,400 (on 14 Triple Stumpers)
Coryat lost to incorrect responses (less double-correct responses): $6,800
Lead Changes: 1
Times Tied: 0
Player Statistics:
Paul Clauson, career statistics:
46 correct, 12 incorrect
2/3 on rebound attempts (on 5 rebound opportunities)
42.86% in first on buzzer (48/112)
4/5 on Daily Doubles (Net Earned: $11,800)
0/2 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $14,500
Amy Fleenor, career statistics:
9 correct, 3 incorrect
0/0 on rebound attempts (on 4 rebound opportunities)
20.00% in first on buzzer (11/55)
0/0 on Daily Doubles
0/1 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $6,800
Jonelle Lonergan, career statistics:
13 correct, 2 incorrect
2/3 on rebound attempts (on 5 rebound opportunities)
20.00% in first on buzzer (11/55)
0/0 on Daily Doubles
1/1 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $8,000
Paul Clauson, to win:
3 games: 58.391%
4: 34.095%
5: 19.908%
6: 11.625%
7: 6.788%
Avg. streak: 3.403 games.
Andy’s Thoughts:
- Today’s box score will be linked to when posted by the show.
Final Jeopardy! wagering suggestions:
(Scores: Paul $21,200 Jonelle $8,000 Amy $6,800)
Paul: Bet no more than $5,199 and enjoy win #2. (Actual bet: $101)
Amy: Your chances of finishing second are highest with a bet between $2,401 and $4,399. (Actual bet: $1,201)
Jonelle: Standard cover bet over Amy is $5,601. (Actual bet: $7,999)
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Got the first name right away, but could not come up with the last name within 30 seconds.
I’m surprised that more people didn’t remember Carrie Nation, but I guess that there was nothing in the clue to suggest that “den of vice” referred to a bar. It was the first thing that came to mind for me.
Right with you there! [It is not uncommon for me to immediately realize who the clue refers to but not be able to think of their whole name, or even more often their actual name at all, but this time it came to me in like 2 seconds.]
I think I might’ve gotten the first Final Jeopardy of the week-if I hadn’tbeen distracted when the clue was revealed. ButI was, so 0-1.
The Baltimore Fox affiliate flipped Family Feud and Jeopardy! on their schedule, at least for today. Turned to the channel just before 7pm Eastern and caught the end of Jeopardy’s credits. My DVR and the station’s web site both show the regular FF at 6:30 and J! at 7 for both today and tomorrow. I know who won the game, but can catch the DC ABC affiliate’s showing at 7:30 for the clues.
Who would break up a den of vice in the early 1900’s, why, Carrie Nation, of course. Fairly easy for old-timers.
Was that a little mistake that Ken made at the end of Final Jeopardy, telling Jonelle that Carrie is spelled with a “y” instead of “ie”?
Not really a mistake on Ken’s part, Myron, he was just going by her official name. According to historians, in 1903, she officially changed her name to “Carry,” saying it meant to “Carry A Nation for Prohibition.” There’s no way they could have not accepted the alternate spelling of “Carrie” as that was her name before she changed it. Ken was going by what she officially changed it to but the former name was okay, too.
p.s. Her actual name was Caroline Amelia Nation, so neither Carrie or Carry but she chose Carry.
At the point where there were four clues left, the only way Paul could’ve lost the lock game is if both the $1600 and $2000 clues were played. Staying on the top row seems to have been the tactically correct play there.
I concur – if he was running out the clock as he was doing, best to leave the high value clues unplayed.
But the unplayed clues were both in the top row for $400. All of the highest value clues were played anyway. Not that it made any difference in the long run as he had a runaway despite the high value clues being played.
Didn’t know it. 0 for 1 on the week and 6 for 51 on the season.
Retro congrats to our 2 game winner!