Warning: This page contains spoilers for the June 3, 2025, 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 Famous Structures) for Tuesday, June 3, 2025 (Season 41, Game 192):
In April 2018 an MLB game was postponed after ice falling from this structure punctured the roof of Rogers Centre
(correct response beneath the contestants)
Today’s Jeopardy! contestants:
Stella Trout, a software engineer originally from Houston, Texas
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Peter Vorissis, a writer & teacher from Los Angeles, California
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Geoff Barnes, an analyst from Washington, D.C. (3-day total: $44,801)
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Andy’s Pregame Thoughts:
Geoff Barnes is now up to three victories on Jeopardy! after a small-sized win on yesterday’s game; he was the only player to get Final Jeopardy correct. But they all count the same on the scoreboard. Today, he goes for win #4 against Peter Vorissis and Stella Trout. That fourth win would be huge for Geoff’s ToC chances—assuming the same postseason format as 2025, Geoff is currently just 16% to qualify for the 2026 edition of the event.
This is another reminder that the remainder of Jeopardy! Masters will be airing as a two-hour “season finale” block at 8:00 (7:00 Central) on ABC—of course, this renders me completely unable to actually post any sort of “finals preview” content, as we have no idea who is actually playing in the final!
(Content continues below)
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Correct response: What is the CN Tower?
More information about Final Jeopardy:
(The following write-up is original content and is copyright 2025 The Jeopardy! Fan. It may not be copied without linked attribution back to this page.)
In the aftermath of a spring ice storm that April in Toronto, ice that had accumulated on the CN Tower began melting and falling onto nearby structures and the street in downtown Toronto. Entrances to the MLB park on its east side had already been closed as a precautionary measure when the roof of the Rogers Centre was punctured. The roof was quickly repaired as a doubleheader was played between the Blue Jays and the Kansas City Royals the following day.
One irony of the situation is that many in Toronto had been mocking Cleveland the previous weekend—two of the Blue Jays’ road games in Cleveland had been postponed due to the same Great Lakes weather.
Part of me wishes this clue had played back in March during Harvey Silikovitz’s run on the show—during one of Harvey’s trips to Toronto in 2010, the two of us had lunch atop the CN Tower.
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Game Recap & Tonight’s Game Stats:
Looking to find out who won Jeopardy! today? Here’s the Tuesday, June 3, 2025 Jeopardy! by the numbers, along with a recap:
Jeopardy! Round:
(Categories: All Kinds Of Phrases; 21st Century News; A Double Shot Of Whiskey; Me & Jeff Daniels Got A History; Downtown Near Fifth Street; Everybody’s At The “Bar”)
Geoff doubled his score from $2,000 to $4,000 after getting the Daily Double correct and led after 15 clues. At the commercials, your scores: Geoff $6,200 Stella $2,800 Peter $1,000.
Statistics at the first break (15 clues):
Geoff 7 correct 0 incorrect
Stella 5 correct 1 incorrect
Peter 2 correct 1 incorrect
Today’s interviews:
Stella studied abroad in Budapest.
Peter was part of a Battle of Hastings reenactment in middle school that ended up as part of a BBC documentary.
Geoff would celebrate every weekday when Jeopardy! came on when he was a toddler.
Incorrect responses kept the scores down in this segment as Geoff still led after 30.
Statistics after the Jeopardy round:
Geoff 11 correct 2 incorrect
Stella 8 correct 2 incorrect
Peter 6 correct 2 incorrect
Scores after the Jeopardy! Round:
Geoff $7,400
Stella $2,800
Peter $2,400
Double Jeopardy! Round:
(Categories: The Elephant In The Room; 20th Century Poetry; Ancient History; From The Kidz Bop Version; Life Is A 5-Letter Word; Say “No” More)
Stella had 14 correct, 0 incorrect, and both Daily Doubles in this round—propelling her to a runaway going into Final Jeopardy.
Statistics after Double Jeopardy:
Stella 22 correct 2 incorrect
Geoff 15 correct 2 incorrect
Peter 9 correct 4 incorrect
Total number of unplayed clues this season: 37 (3 today).
Scores going into Final:
Stella $25,800
Geoff $10,600
Peter $3,600
Geoff and Stella were correct in Final Jeopardy; Stella will be back tomorrow to defend her title!
Tonight’s results:
Peter $3,600 – $3,599 = $1 (What is Hi River Rats / Carmichael!)
Geoff $10,600 + $10,599 = $21,199 (What is CN Tower?)
Stella $25,800 + $3,000 = $28,800 (What is the CN tower? :)) (1-day total: $28,800)
Other Miscellaneous Game Statistics:
Daily Double locations:
1) A DOUBLE SHOT OF WHISKEY $800 (clue #6)
Geoff 2000 +2000 (Peter 0 Stella 800)
2) 20th CENTURY POETRY $1600 (clue #3)
Stella 4000 +4000 (Geoff 7400 Peter 2400)
3) LIFE IS A 5-LETTER WORD $1200 (clue #17, $10400 left on board)
Stella 20000 +3000 (Geoff 7400 Peter 1600)
Overall Daily Double Efficiency for this game: 215
Clue Selection by Row, Before Daily Doubles Found:
J! Round:
Geoff 5 4 3 2 4*
Peter
Stella 3
DJ! Round:
Geoff
Peter 3 5 4 3†
Stella 5 4* 4 3 2 5 2 4 5 4 5 3 3*
† – selection in same category as Daily Double
Average Row of Clue Selection, Before Daily Doubles Found:
Stella 3.71
Geoff 3.60
Peter 3.75
Unplayed clues:
J! Round: None!
DJ! Round: 20th CENTURY POETRY $400 ANCIENT HISTORY $400 FROM THE KIDZ BOP VERSION $400
Total Left On Board: $1,200
Number of clues left unrevealed this season: 37 (0.19 per episode average), 0 Daily Doubles
Game Stats:
Stella $21,600 Coryat, 22 correct, 2 incorrect, 37.04% in first on buzzer (20/54), 2/2 on rebound attempts (on 6 rebound opportunities)
Geoff $9,400 Coryat, 15 correct, 2 incorrect, 24.07% in first on buzzer (13/54), 3/3 on rebound attempts (on 6 rebound opportunities)
Peter $3,600 Coryat, 9 correct, 4 incorrect, 24.07% in first on buzzer (13/54), 0/0 on rebound attempts (on 4 rebound opportunities)
Combined Coryat Score: $34,600
Lach Trash: $11,400 (on 11 Triple Stumpers)
Coryat lost to incorrect responses (less double-correct responses): $6,800
Lead Changes: 1
Times Tied: 0
Player Statistics:
Geoff Barnes, career statistics:
68 correct, 8 incorrect
5/6 on rebound attempts (on 25 rebound opportunities)
28.05% in first on buzzer (62/221)
3/4 on Daily Doubles (Net Earned: $6,600)
4/4 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $11,700
Peter Vorissis, career statistics:
9 correct, 5 incorrect
0/0 on rebound attempts (on 4 rebound opportunities)
24.07% in first on buzzer (13/54)
0/0 on Daily Doubles
0/1 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $3,600
Stella Trout, career statistics:
23 correct, 2 incorrect
2/2 on rebound attempts (on 6 rebound opportunities)
37.04% in first on buzzer (20/54)
2/2 on Daily Doubles (Net Earned: $7,000)
1/1 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $21,600
Stella Trout, to win:
2 games: 64.559%
3: 41.679%
4: 26.907%
5: 17.371%
6: 11.215%
Avg. streak: 2.822 games.
Andy’s Thoughts:
- Today’s runaway game means no wagering suggestions will be posted.
- Today’s box score will be linked to when posted by the show.
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Toronto making fun of Cleveland for having winter weather was just begging Mother Nature to get creative IMO.
I love this clue, and not just because I am a sports expert; there’s a very subtle hint even if you don’t know your baseball stadium names (which to be fair change all the time). Notice it’s “Rogers Centre”, not “Rogers Center”. That should point you to a Canadian city (since Canada still uses British/Commonwealth/Metric/Whathaveyou spelling), and there aren’t that many notable tall structures in Canada.
I didn’t remember this occurence, but one thing in particular from the “written” answer clue, pointed me to the correct response as Ken finished reading it.
Like you WWORDuke, I noted the spelling of the word “Centre.” That pointed me to Toronto as the only place I knew of with a domed stadium using that spelling. And, a structure tall encough to potentially have ice to fall on the roof of that stadium? It had to be the CN Tower. I didn’t know that it was that near Skydome/Rogers Centre.
I visited Toronto just once, in the late 1970s, and took the elevator (“lift”) to the observation deck of the CN Tower, which was WAY the heck up there! Scary. That was before they had started to build the Skydome. And I can imagine that ice falling from that height would pack quite a wallop!
I knew it was in Toronto, but I had never heard of the CN Tower.
An easy FJ for me, since I was in Toronto in 1992. I was able to look into the stadium from the CN Tower, because they had the roof open. It was a beautiful Friday evening in September. The Blue Jays went on to win the World Series that year, and I was lucky to get the very last unsold ticket to that evening’s game.
Many of us in Toronto still call it Skydome but yes, the spelling of Centre is a very clever part of the clue. We Torontonians will consider the spelling an honour and a favour. Top calibre.
Well played, Mike. Feel like I should send you a checque in appreciation.
As a Canadian who visits this site often, and tonight for a baseball game as a matter of fact, I got this one very easily. It doesn’t usually happen this easy for me. I’ll take it!
I could picture the tower and knew exactly what the clue was referring to, but I could not for the life of me remember the name. Probably the most frustrating way to lose a FJ.
This was a layup for me. I’d been to Toronto a number of times during the 1999-2001 time period (thank you post-9/11 BS for making the border more difficult to cross!), even spending my 30th birthday weekend hanging out with friends in Toronto. As a result, I know how easy it can be to orient yourself in the city using the CN Tower, and I was able to navigate the PATH to anywhere I wanted to go, which meant getting from a parking garage at Eaton Centre to the Royal Alex for a play, with only minimal time spent in the -10C weather outside.
Shoot! I thought you were 21! 😉
For similar reasons to other commenters, this was really an easy one. I got engaged in Toronto in 2018 shortly after this incident and got married in Toronto in 2023. Both times, my wife and I did the CN Tower tour and I remember looking down onto the roof of the Rogers Centre both times. The clue was very easy to follow to the correct response. Fond memories for me.
Guess my CNN Tower would be a No Go.
There have been (and maybe are) some buildings in the US named Centre instead of Center, so I didn’t zone in on that indicating Canada, though I should have thought harder about “Rogers” [not just thinking I’d never heard of an arena named that] as my Canadian relatives have spoken ill of that company several times. I have seen the CN tower in Toronto several times (without touring it), but haven’t been in Canada since about 2018, so didn’t think of it when trying to think of tall “structures” that might be near a sports arena. I guessed The Gateway Arch though I was pretty confident that would be wrong. I thought it almost certainly would NOT have a stadium/arena right under it, but thought one might be close enough for falling ice to be blown over onto it.
Andy, I really enjoyed your information about the Cleveland/Toronto thing.
Multiple unrevealed clues two days in a row, without video categories or many triple stumpers. Something has definitely changed in the show’s timing. If only we knew what it could be.
Because of technical difficulties (a power outage at my place), I wasn’t able to watch Jeopardy on TV tonight. But when I saw the clue for Final Jeopardy on this site, I figured it out within 30 seconds. It helps that I’m a big sports fan.
What a coincidence, the Phillies and the Blue Jays begin a 3 game series tonight. I happen to be a Phillies fan. We only play them 4(series) times a year
I’m a Phillies fan, too. Although I couldn’t watch most of last night’s game because of technical difficulties.