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The rapid pace of Danger! is one of his sales arguments: if you like to play at home, you try to beat the candidates To the right answers, while competing in the fastest buzz. But with these lightning speed rounds, the game lends itself to errors - both players who think about their feet and the host, who must read clues and check the answers. Although there is a little better to stand behind the podium than Danger! GOAT Ken Jennings , it is only human and makes mistakes. In fact, a player revealed that production had published a major flow in a recent episode.

In relation: Danger! The producers explain the big flub: "Ken made a mistake." AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

During April 30 Danger! game, then four -day champion Amy Hummel was facing Bryan Carrasco And Laura Bligh . The players were in a narrow race leading to Final Jeopardy - With Bligh and Hummel for the head. But as for Jennings, fans said it was not his "best day".

A spectator alleged that Jennings had unfairly ruled against Bligh in response to $ 800 Double Jeopardy! hint In the category of empty worms which asked: "Blake:" Tyger, tyger, shiny burning, in [white] of the night. ""

The right answer was "forests", with Bligh originally, "What is a forest?" Before she could add the "S", Jennings cuts her and slowed her incorrect, allowing Hummel to buzz and respond correctly. After he made the decision , the host said he "thought" but couldn't be sure that Bligh added the "S", reported TV Insider.

On the Danger! sureddit The discussion forum, Bligh - who arrived second behind Hummel - said that she thought he added the "S" in time, but the spectacle measures time "in the hundredths of the second". And even if she was happy that people highlighted this questionable surveillance, she said that there was an even more important error when recording that fans could not see.

"Speaking of Ken's errors, however, he made a whopper at the end of [Double Jeopardy] who made the audience pant," wrote Bligh, noting that she imagined that it would be published. It turned out that she was right.

In a follow -up comment, Bligh wrote that production "edited it so transparent that you never know that it happened!"

In relation: Danger! Slammed for the "shameful" response to power: "one of the worst mistakes I saw."

According to Bligh, towards the end of the double danger, there were two clues. After correctly responding to the third T0-Last Clue, Bligh said it was his turn to select the index.

"But Ken has misunderstood the board of directors, thinking that only one of the clues left," wrote Bligh. "He said something like:" the final index is therefore gaping on their CV category ", and you could hear the audience of the studio to Haleter, strong enough for Ken to hear them and turn head towards them to see what was going on. "

Bligh then "firmly" said: "" No, Ken, I will go with five syllable words for $ 2,000. "" According to Bligh, she "was certainly not interested" by the category of differences.

But the exchange, including the public disability and its "no, ken", were completely published, by Bligh.

In response, another reditor asked if Jennings swore during the Flub, but Bligh said he "continued".

"Errors occur. If the staff had not thought of being able to modify it, we should probably have started again," said Bligh.

In relation: Controversial Danger! The player slammed for a "coarse and coarse" remark during the game .

Other Redditors said they had picked up his "unusually determined" to select the category of syllables, while another said that after learning that he had been published, the cup was quite visible.

"Haha really appreciated seeing him by knowing the edition. You can certainly hear the inflection of the" non Ken "missing in the remaining sound bite" I'm going to go with five syllable words "," wrote.

More fans have doubled on the criticism of Jennings' accommodation during this particular game, alleging that he should have made Carrasco know that he could bet up to $ 2,000 when he landed on a double clue daily.

However, some came to the defense of Jennings, saying that it is not an error on his part.

"It is not an error. I think the players receive the rules of a presentation before recording," wrote a Redder. "They know what the rules are. Or should."