Current Champion
Matthew Riggle, career statistics:
47 correct, 6 incorrect
1/1 on rebound attempts (on 4 rebound opportunities)
41.23% in first on buzzer (47/114)
3/3 on Daily Doubles (Net Earned: $7,600)
1/2 in Final Jeopardy
Average Coryat: $21,300
To win:
3 games: 68.027%
4: 46.277%
5: 31.481%
6: 21.415%
7: 14.568%
Avg. streak: 4.128 games.
(Next game: September 14)
(Click Here for Methodology)
Upcoming Encore Presentations
August 12: S42 E98 (January 21, 2026)
August 13: S42 E99 (January 22, 2026)
August 14: S42 E100 (January 23, 2026)
August 15-16: S41 E141 (March 24, 2025)
August 17: S42 E101 (January 26, 2026)
August 18: S42 E105 (January 30, 2026)
August 19: S42 E102 (January 27, 2026)
August 20: S42 E103 (January 28, 2026)
August 21: S42 E104 (January 29, 2026)
August 22-23: S41 E142 (March 25, 2025)
August 24: S42 E106 (February 2, 2026)
August 25: S42 E107 (February 3, 2026)
August 26: S42 E108 (February 4, 2026)
August 27: S42 E109 (February 5, 2026)
August 28: S42 E110 (February 6, 2026)
August 29-30: S41 E143 (March 26, 2025)
(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 $1,098,403
7. Mattea Roach $897,983
8. Jamie Ding $885,605
9. David Madden $785,733
10. Victoria Groce $773,801
11. Cris Pannullo $754,286
12. Roger Craig $706,200
13. Larissa Kelly $671,930
14. Matt Jackson $623,612
15. Jason Zuffranieri $549,496
16. Andrew He $534,365
17. Scott Riccardi $533,000
18. Jerome Vered $499,102
19. Julia Collins $495,767
20. Austin Rogers $493,000
21. Ben Ingram $449,201
22. Paolo Pasco $448,717
23. Adriana Harmeyer $446,600
24. Buzzy Cohen $441,603
25. Juveria Zaheer $441,000
DISCLAIMER
The Jeopardy! Fan is created by fans, for fans. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc.
While I will always be a Montreal Expos fan at heart, the Toronto Blue Jays are my current baseball love. They’re in Baltimore this week for a series, at Camden Yards, a park which I must admit, has aged pretty well. Its 1992 opening as the first of the “modern retro” ballparks is one of the 18 excised chapters from my second book, “The Games That Changed Baseball: Milestones In Major League History”, now available for pre-order from McFarland!
Date: April 6, 1992
Site: Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Teams: Cleveland Indians vs. Baltimore Orioles
Significance: The first of the retro baseball-only ballparks opens
Impact: Old is new again! Oriole Park heralds the end of the multi-purpose “cookie cutter” stadiums and artificial turf
“There is indeed something behind the feeling that Camden Yards is different. In the decade before the 1992 opening of Camden Yards, Orioles’ attendance averaged 26,823 per game; average annual attendance reached an all-time high of 29,457 in the last four years before the move. In the five years since the move, average attendance has been 45,129. The move to Camden Yards appears to have propelled the Orioles from a team with a weak financial base to one of the most financially successful teams in baseball.” — an excerpt from a 1996 economics paper discussing the viability of city-owned stadiums, written by Bruce Hamilton and Peter Kahn
“If one is of mind, on a fine summer day, to observe two baseball clubs of major league caliber in contest for victory, there could be no finer place to recommend such a past time than the Oriole Park at Camden Yards.” – Jeff Merron, ESPN.com
“Perhaps the happiest result is that Oriole Park marks only the beginning of a clear trend in stadium design.” —Tim Kurkjian of Sports Illustrated
Monday, April 6, 1992 was a wonderful day to be a baseball fan. A new ballpark—yes, a ballpark, not a stadium—had its great debut that sunny afternoon in a great baseball city. The universal applause it got reversed the trend of drab, charmless multi-purpose stadia and returned MLB to its quaint roots. It is fair to say that no venue in baseball history has had a greater architectural impact on the sport than Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore.
The origin of Baltimore’s delightful ball yard dates back to perhaps the most infamous incident in the city’s sports history: the infamous scene in 1984 when the NFL’s Baltimore Colts snuck out of town and relocated to Indianapolis. The Colts bolted—literally in the middle of the night—for greener pastures largely because they had outgrown Memorial Stadium and Baltimore’s civic leaders and the state of Maryland were reluctant to spend money on a new football facility. Baltimore’s NBA team had abandoned the city for Washington, D.C. in 1973. The Orioles were the last major sports team left in Baltimore, and they became beloved for not leaving as the Colts and Bullets had. Fearing that the Orioles might themselves vacate the city someday and endanger Baltimore’s status as a major league town, plans were made to replace Memorial Stadium with a new and better ballpark when the time came. That time turned out to be the winter of 1988-89 when plans for Oriole Park started to be realized. The new venue would be ready for Opening Day 1992. During the club’s final homestand of 1991, venerable Memorial Stadium—the team’s home since the St. Louis Browns had relocated to Baltimore in 1954—was given a terrific farewell after its run of more than 2,800 games ended. About 90 former Orioles returned on October 6 for a ceremony that climaxed with all the old-timers slowly drifting to their former positions. It was clearly a takeoff of Field of Dreams but it was deeply touching nonetheless. Even hardened verteran baseball writers wept at the sight. Teary-eyed pitcher Mike Flanagan said, “I don’t think I’ll ever have a moment like that again in my life.” (Tim Kurkjian, “A Splendid Nest,” Sports Illustrated (online archives), April 13, 1992.)
(Continue by selecting one of the pages below.)