Delightful, charming young man. Had two degrees, one of which was Maths, yet able to laugh at himself. Following answers proved his intelligence, which was why, I suspect, he entered the quiz.
haven't watched it for years but I would always have used a lifeline early on, especally asking the audience about who did what in Corrie. And yet I've known the answer to several of the million-pound questions.
11:02, not at all, using 2 lifelines on the first 2 questions is unheard of, even the marsupial woman got those. Not knowing Keith Richards was in the strolling bones is unforgivable.
Horses for courses, TTT. As I said, questions on celebrity - or television - would cause me to use a lifeline. The chances of me getting the questions higher up the ladder are far more likely.
But to be fair, nescio, he had no idea who Keith Chegwin is.
Someone of his age not knowing the members of the Rolling Stones is no more unforgivable than a 50+ man not knowing the members of Little Mix
18 there, I knew 10 for sure and would have guessed three more right. It might have taken me a while to work out the queen's birthday, and never in a million years would I have guessed Borodin.
But I never saw opening rounds I could have got through without using at least one lifeline.
barry: "Stones is no more unforgivable than a 50+ man not knowing the members of Little Mix " - it's those pick your own sweets thing they did in Woollies right?
One thing I have noticed on many quiz shows with multiple choice answers is that the contestant often completely rejects one possible answer because, " I have never heard of that". It almost invariably is the correct answer.
one thing I've noticed too is that invariably 50/50 leaves the 2 I was thinking it was between anyway. No way is it random, as claimed. So for me 50/50 is only any use if I can't rule out 2 myself and usually I can.