Episode 80 Eggheads

These people are amongst the greatest quiz players in Britain.

Together they make up the Eggheads,

arguably the most formidable quiz team in the country.

The question is, can they be beaten?

Welcome to Eggheads, the show where a team of five quiz challengers

pit their wits against possibly the greatest quiz team in Britain.

They are the Eggheads.

I say possibly, but it is probably, isn't it?

-Should be.

-Undoubtedly.

-Yes.

-Indubitably.

-Indubitably, Pat. Thank you.

They are full of confidence today.

Taking on the might of our quiz Goliaths are The Spread Eagles.

Now, this team of friends are all students at the University of York.

They are keen quizzers

and they take their name from the pub in which they won their first quiz.

So, let's meet them.

Hello, my name is Josh and I am a medical student.

Hi, I am Charlie and I am a history student.

Hi, I am Harry and I'm an electronic engineering student.

Hello, I'm Steve and I am a biology student.

Hello, my name is Will

and I am a politics, philosophy and economics student.

-So, Josh and team, welcome. Great to see you.

-Hi there, Jeremy.

And normally doing your studies, but today with us?

Yeah, we have taken the day off university to come up here.

Fantastic. And when you are not studying,

you're down The Spread Eagle, I gather?

-Pretty much.

-What is the pub like? Is it straw on the floor?

Is there fighting there, or...? THEY LAUGH

It is a nice place. It is not without its quirks, that's for sure.

Is it one of these ones that's been redone and upholstered

or has it got the nice old feel to it?

-There's definitely an old feel there.

-That's good.

-You're welcome there, are you?

-Yep, very welcome.

-Good.

And how do you do when you quiz there?

I mean, usually we come top three places and win a couple of beers.

-Yeah.

-We're always excited when we get students,

A, because the youth, am I right? It's always good.

But also, we like to know that we are big on campus, which I gather...

-Yeah, huge.

-Is that right?

-Yep.

Is there an Eggheads moment at your university?

-There is probably a society.

-JEREMY LAUGHS

Yeah, well, we'll have to take this on a university tour, this show,

one day, won't we? Don't you think?

-There's a thought.

-Yes, actually. It would be fun.

You would love that, Judith.

-I would.

-LAUGHTER

See how alive Judith is today? THEY LAUGH

Just twinkling away there.

So, every day there is £1,000 worth of cash

up for grabs for our Challengers.

If they fail to defeat the Eggheads,

then we roll the prize money over to the next show.

Spread Eagles, I can tell you

the Eggheads have won the last four games.

They had a bit of a knock a few days ago,

but they've just started to motor now.

So there's a handy prize of £5,000 on the table.

Would you like to try and win it?

-That will get us a nice holiday somewhere.

-Yeah, it will.

Or a round of drinks at The Spread Eagle, who knows?

They'll all be watching as well, I know.

The first head-to-head battle will be on the subject of Science.

Do we have a scientist here?

-We do. We have three.

-I am a scientist.

-So, who is it?

-Steve.

-Steve is our scientist.

-OK.

Against which Egghead, Steve?

-Take Judith.

-Go for Dave. Stick to the plan.

Yes, stick to the plan. I'll take Dave.

Steve on Science against Dave. That sounds...

You have really war-gamed it.

So, The Spread Eagles, Steve. The Eggheads, Dave.

Both of you, to ensure there is no conferring,

go to our Question Room.

-You are the scientist, Steve, are you?

-I am.

I have been picked to do Science.

Studied biology, so hopefully I have got some knowledge there.

And I gather you are also a magician?

I do enjoy doing a bit of magic for fun and money back home.

Quite hard work, isn't it?

You've got to practise card tricks and that kind of thing.

Always playing with cards, always carry a deck of cards.

-Can you make Dave disappear?

-I hope so!

-Good luck.

Science, and would you like to go first or second?

I would like to go second, please, Jeremy.

OK. Dave, you have the first question.

Which of the following celebrated its 25th birthday in 2015?

25th birthday.

So, we're looking at 1990. Um...

Apollo 11 was 1969.

Telstar, I believe, 1962.

So, I have got to go with the Hubble Space Telescope.

Very good on your dates, Dave. Well done, Hubble it was.

The space telescope.

-Did you know that, Steve?

-I did know that one, yes.

-Should have gone first, shouldn't you?

-Should have. Rats!

-Never mind.

The diet of a terrestrial kangaroo is most likely

to consist of a large amount of what?

Well, I can't imagine it is shellfish

because they are in Australia.

And I reckon they are...

..insects.

-So, you think the answer is insects?

-Yes.

It is actually not. They're eating grass.

I thought they ate ants. That's upsetting.

Um...they might eat... Anyone know?

Anyone, any personal relationships with a kangaroo here?

Anyone? Anyone have a...?

HE LAUGHS

Is there something you want to tell us, Lisa?

Jeremy, you can't say things like that!

I will actually keel over one of these days.

Anyone known a kangaroo? Anyone have any dealings with a kangaroo?

It isn't getting any better.

-I have no knowledge of a kangaroo.

-You have no knowledge of kangaroos.

-It is grass they eat.

-It is grass, they eat grass.

Kevin has confirmed it.

You may be thinking of an anteater. STEVE LAUGHS

If one of them bounds up to you, it is not an anteater, it is a kangaroo.

OK. Dave,

founded in 1959, the main operations of the Charles Darwin Foundation

are based in which South American country?

Know what I want to say and I'm going to probably

make a mess of this.

I am going to rule out Brazil.

Chile makes sense to me in terms of the geography.

But I have got the Galapagos Islands on my mind,

which means I have to go for Ecuador.

And Ecuador is the right answer. Well done.

While we are on this subject,

somebody told me it is "Chee-lay". "Chee-lay".

-Oh, no.

-I know.

And I started pronouncing it "Chee-lay"

and then a load of people said it's "Chilly"

and I've now lost all confidence.

-Can you give me...

-It's "Chilly".

-"Chilly".

Otherwise it is very affected.

-It is.

-I think it is a bit.

I had a lecturer...

When I was doing

my modern history stuff,

one of my courses

was on South American history.

And the lecturer there had lived in South America for many years

and she always said "Chee-lay".

-Yes.

-And at the time I found that

rather strange, but I've heard

a lot of people do it since.

I think it is one of those where

it's probably the proper

pronunciation, but not for us.

-We don't say "Peree", do we?

-No.

So, it is the proper pronunciation but it is annoying.

-Yes, basically.

-If you're there,

perhaps when you're there

and you're speaking Spanish,

if that's what they speak,

then you say it.

All right. So, from now on, I'm going

to say "Chilly" with conviction.

Right, back to you, Steve. You need to get this one right, really.

In terms of human limb movement, what is the opposite of extension?

Ph...ooh. Um...

See, Josh would have known this one.

It comes up all the time in his medical studies.

However, I am going...

I always said if I was going to guess,

I would go to the right, so we will go with flexion.

Let me check with Josh. What do you think?

Yes, flexion.

Josh likes it and you're right. Well done.

-Flexion it is.

-Great stuff.

OK, Dave, your question. For the round.

Which British inventor developed an early electric light bulb

and joined his company with that of Thomas Edison in 1883?

Don't associate James Wimshurst or Edward Nairne with the light bulb.

I do associate Joseph Swan with the light bulb, so that's my answer.

Joseph Swan is the right answer. Well done, Dave. Three out of three.

Sorry, Steve.

Because he started, he's stolen the march there and knocked you out.

He has. I just cracked under the pressure.

I'm sorry, you are out and Dave is in the final.

If you come back to us, we'll play the next round.

So, as it stands,

The Spread Eagles have lost a brain from the final round.

What is happening in the pub now?

They're all watching, they're all going, "Ugh!", like that.

-They are all shouting, "Kangaroo!"

-They won't be happy.

The Eggheads have lost no brains, but very early days.

The next subject for you is Film & TV

and I am thinking you're going to be good at this.

-Who are we going to get for that?

-I believe that is me.

-I think we're sending Josh for this one.

-Josh, OK.

And which Egghead would you like? Can't be Dave.

-Um...

-You know who it is going to be, Josh.

Could I go up against...

Kevin, please?

-You can.

-Oh.

-Said in hushed tones.

Josh from The Spread Eagles versus Kevin from the Eggheads.

Film & TV. Please go to our Question Room now.

So, Josh, do we deduce from the fact that you were the one

to do Film & TV that you spend a lot of time watching it?

Well, obviously as a medical student,

I don't have that much time.

We've sort of gone for the sacrificial lamb tactic here.

What is the best medical TV drama?

I do have quite a love of Grey's Anatomy.

Oh, I have watched a bit of that, yeah. I enjoy that.

It is not the most accurate, but for the drama side,

it has certainly got a lot of that.

I think I watched series one, really enjoyed it.

Josh, you can choose. Do you want to go first or second?

Can I go first, please, Jeremy?

Here we go with your first question. Good luck.

Which sitcom, Josh, was set in Maplins Holiday Camp?

Well, none of them are immediately springing to my mind.

I'd probably have to say Open All Hours sounds

a bit more like a holiday camp than any of the other two,

so that is what I am going to go for, please.

-I know what you mean. How old are you, Josh?

-I am 19.

-Yeah, this may have even been broadcast before you were born.

-Hmm.

It is not Open All Hours. Open All Hours was Ronnie Barker, was it?

-Yep.

-And it was about a shop.

Hi-de-Hi! is the answer we were looking for.

Kevin, your question.

Nina Ridge and Philip Avery are best known for presenting what on TV?

I think I have heard of Philip Avery.

So, the obvious one...

I don't actually know as such, but the obvious one, I suppose,

is weather forecast. I will say weather forecast.

Weather forecast is the right answer. Yes, indeed.

OK, he is in the lead, Josh, but don't panic yet.

Stephen Merchant plays the useless agent Darren Lamb

in which TV comedy series?

Um...

So, I have seen Extras and I don't believe it is that.

In The Office, I am not sure he is an agent in that.

I believe he's just a friend of Ricky Gervais.

And I haven't actually seen Life Is Short,

so that is the one I'm going to go for.

-Any of your team-mates know?

-I think that's correct, yeah.

-I am a big fan of Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant.

-Yeah.

-No, but it is wrong, actually. It is Extras.

-Oh.

Because Extras is where Gervais is playing the actor

and he's always being given useless jobs, isn't he?

-Yeah.

-So, the useless agent is Stephen Merchant.

Sorry, Josh. Back to Kevin.

If he gets this right, the round is over.

Kevin, who played Lex Luthor in the 1978 film Superman?

Well, that was...

I have actually seen that once or twice, and it is Gene Hackman.

-This was a baddie, was it?

-Yeah, someone...

You'd probably say that Lex Luthor is Superman's number one adversary,

really, over the years.

-His arch nemesis?

-Yes. A bald...

supervillain, effectively.

Love the way that you equate hair loss with evil.

Well, you know. Never rule out such ideas.

JEREMY LAUGHS

Gene Hackman is the right answer. Well done, Kevin. Two out of two.

No way back, Josh, I am afraid.

With two wrong answers, you are knocked out as well.

Please return. Rejoin your team-mates, guys.

So, we've had two rounds and the Challengers have lost two

and the Eggheads over here are sitting pretty.

So, got to just do something now.

Whatever it is Spread Eagles do, you've got to do it.

The next subject as Food & Drink.

-That is great, isn't it?

-Um...

Cos they are students and...

This was Josh's specialist subject.

-I believe it is you, Harry.

-Me? OK, sure.

-You're going to have to go for it, I'm sorry.

-Going to be Harry?

All right, Harry. And which Egghead would you like?

-Lisa, Pat or Judith?

-Judith.

-Judith, do you reckon?

-Judith, yeah.

-Yeah.

-Go with Judith.

-Fine.

-Me?

-Yes, you.

They hardly ever pick women for Food & Drink cos they think

women are in the kitchen and busy cooking and know all about it.

-We don't tolerate sexism at university.

-We believe in equality.

It's been years since you answered any questions on Food.

-I think I've hardly ever, ever done it.

-Well, it's our pleasure.

SHE LAUGHS So, OK.

Judith will do it with Harry. The Spread Eagles versus the Eggheads.

Please go to the Question Room.

So, Harry, you were voted most likely to be a millionaire?

-Yes, I was, yes.

-At school?

-Yes. Still hoping.

And were you voted also, Judith?

No, we didn't have votes on things like that.

So they didn't realise what was coming your way?

-No, nobody did.

-Did you realise?

-No, of course I didn't.

-Until the final moment.

Well, not even then. I was slightly on tenterhooks.

-You know what we're talking about, Harry?

-Yeah, I do.

Do you remember the question she was asked?

-I don't, no, unfortunately.

-Come on, remind us, Judith.

Who was Eleanor of Aquitaine married to -

was it Henry I, Henry II, Henry V or Richard I?

-And it was...?

-Henry II.

That is right, of course. How could I have forgotten that?

I have seen that clip 100 times.

And that is what won her a million pounds, Harry.

Anyway, see if you can even up the score now. You're playing Judith.

She is excited to be doing Food & Drink, as you can tell.

-Would you like to go first or second?

-Um...

I'll go first, please.

And here we go.

Bay trees, whose leaves are used widely for seasoning in cookery,

are native to which region?

Um... I don't believe it is the Great Lakes or the Bay of Bengal.

I am going to go with the Mediterranean, please.

It is indeed the Mediterranean. Well done.

Though strangely, I seem to have a bay tree growing in my front garden.

Does that sound right?

I've certainly been taking leaves off and cooking with them.

-LAUGHTER

-Yes, that's right.

-Is that right, Judith?

-Yes.

They survive frost, so they can grow further north.

-They can survive in a cold climate?

-Yes.

Here is your question.

Which of the following are common taco fillings?

Well, it is Mexican, isn't it?

You can probably put any of those in them,

but I think on the whole, you put meat and cheese in.

Meat and cheese is correct.

-Always makes me think of those fast food places in the States.

-Yes.

-Not very appetising.

-No, absolutely not.

OK, Harry, your question.

The flat Italian bread focaccia is traditionally flavoured with

olive oil and what?

Harry, is it...

I don't believe it is nutmeg. Salt and anchovies ring a bell.

I am going to go with anchovies.

Yeah, it is not, actually. It is salt.

-Oh, well.

-Here's your question, Judith. It's one point each.

The lemon liqueur called limoncello

originated in the south of which country?

Well, Spain and Italy both have a lot of lemons but limoncello,

I think limoncello is Italian, so Italy.

Italy is correct, yeah.

So, Harry, you need this one.

What is the main fruit ingredient of a traditional tarte Normande?

Um, I assume it is from Normandy. They grow a lot of apples in

Normandy so I'm going to go with apples.

Apples is quite right, well done. So it's two-two but Judith has

a question in hand in one of these rare Food & Drink rounds.

-Do you do a lot of cooking, Judith?

-Yes, I love cooking, actually.

CHALLENGERS CHUCKLE

Harry wishes you said that earlier.

What is the highest number of Michelin stars

a restaurant may be awarded?

Well, I think it is three.

Three is the right answer. Well done, Judith. Three out of three on

Food & Drink with the Michelin stars.

Harry, sorry, she has taken you out there but I think I sense she is

quite a player on Food & Drink.

If only all those sport rounds had been Food & Drink, eh, Judith.

-Oh, yes, life would be different.

-JEREMY CHUCKLES

Please come back and rejoin your teams.

OK, Josh, a little bit awkward now. Three gone.

The plan is not going to plan, you could say.

-Did you have a spreadsheet and all of that?

-We've got our names,

the subjects, the Eggheads' names, we've got everything.

-You've got a grid.

-A flow chart throughout.

-Yeah.

At what point did it go wrong?

Somewhere in the middle of the first round, I would say.

HE LAUGHS

OK, you have lost three and the Eggheads over here have lost none,

which we hate to see here

so see if you can get one of them out before the final.

-And it is Politics now. Do we have a politics student here?

-We do, yes.

-I study politics for my degree, yes.

-OK, Will.

-And which Egghead would you like?

-Um...

-Lisa.

-Lisa.

-Yeah, can I take Lisa, please?

-You may indeed.

Will from The Spread Eagles versus Lisa from the Eggheads.

And to ensure there is no conferring, please go to our Question Room.

So we are on Politics, Lisa, don't worry.

SHE CHUCKLES SARCASTICALLY

It's easy for you to say, Mr "Look at me with all the answers".

Yeah, I know, I know. I know we've had... A little tricky the last

few days but not to worry,

just saying it always turns around sometimes.

-Keep soldiering on.

-Having a little bit of difficulty

but I'm not mentioning it, Will.

-Would you like to go first or second on Politics?

-Can I go first, please?

So here we go, good luck.

Which is the most northerly parliamentary constituency in the UK?

Funnily enough, we came through Berwick-upon-Tweed on our train

journey up to the studio so I am aware of where that is

and Belfast, obviously, in Ireland and Orkney and Shetland, Scotland.

Um, so I'm going to go with Orkney and Shetland based on

my experience and knowledge.

Yes, superb. You're quite right.

Orkney and Shetland. Long, long way away.

Lisa, in January 2015 Alexis Tsipras became Prime Minister of which

European country?

They voted him in on the anti-austerity ticket in Greece.

Greece is the right answer with that rather interesting Finance Minister.

-But what's his name?

-Varoufakis.

Varoufakis, the guy with open-neck shirts and leather jackets.

He's terribly glamorous. He's a frightfully sexy character, I think.

OK. So Lisa has one

and, Will, you have one as well. Your question now.

Which American politician famously told 12-year-old schoolboy

William Figueroa that he'd spelt potato incorrectly during a

classroom visit in New Jersey in 1992?

Well, I know Reagan from the '80s.

So seeing the date is '92, I'm not sure whether that's going to go

over. Obviously, Al Gore I know from far more recently.

And I'm not sure about Dan Quayle.

Um, I think on the basis of knowing Reagan is certainly in the '80s,

I'm going to go on Ronald Reagan but I am not sure.

Yeah. So Reagan was president from '80 to '88, I think, wasn't he?

So between '88 and '92, it was George Bush Senior

and Dan Quayle was his deputy. Dan Quayle is the answer.

Went into a classroom, put an E on the end of potato

with a piece of chalk. But not his only gaff, actually.

Also said he wanted to go to Latin America cos he'd never

been anywhere where people speak Latin.

-THEY CHUCKLE

-He didn't?!

Yes, he did. So, Dan Quayle.

OK, Lisa, your question. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott caused

caused a political storm in his country in early 2015 when he

recommended that which member of the Royal family

should receive a knighthood?

You know how much I love my Australian questions, Jeremy.

So thank you so much for this little gift of the day.

I have a feeling it's Prince Philip.

It is Prince Philip. Well done.

Hey, we are back on track on Australia. That's good.

Did he actually get the knighthood

-in the end? Does anyone know?

-Yes.

He did? And it caused more trouble.

OK, back to you, Will.

Xavier Bettel became which country's Prime Minister in 2013?

-Could you spell the surname for me, please?

-B-E-T-T-E-L. Bettel.

I actually don't know this one at all.

I feel like it could be any of those countries.

But, on a hunch, I think I would like to go with Luxembourg.

-Yes, your hunch is brilliant. Luxembourg it is.

-That's luck.

So you got two answers right out of three. If Lisa gets this one,

she is in the final.

In 2013, Tristram Hunt was appointed Shadow Secretary of State for which

area of government?

Well, assuming he hasn't changed jobs recently, Tristram Hunt

is the nemesis of pretty much anyone who has ever stood in the post

of Secretary of State for Education.

Education is the right answer. Well done, Lisa. How about that?

You're in the final round so we have broken that difficult run. Whoohoo!

Will, you have been knocked out. Please come back to us.

So, this is what we have been playing towards. Is it time for our

final round, which as always, is General Knowledge.

But I'm afraid, those of you who lost your head-to-heads,

don't take part in this round.

So Spread Eagles have been knocked about a bit and Josh, Harry, Steve

and Will, I'm afraid I have to ask you to leave the studio.

Charlie, you are playing to win The Spread Eagle £5,000.

Don't worry about the other four, they are gone.

It is just you now and you are playing to win against Pat and Lisa

and Dave and Kevin and Judith.

All five of them who are playing for something maybe a bit more precious,

which is their reputations.

As usual, I will ask each team three questions in turn.

It's going to be General Knowledge. You can confer.

I'm sorry, that doesn't help you.

So, Spread Eagles, the question is can your one brain defeat these five?

-It's a lot newer.

-Yeah.

-It's younger.

Even it up. Swap round a few players on each side.

No, you don't need to do...

Believe me, when there is five of them, you can get confusion

-and that's what we want.

-True.

So, Charlie, do you want to go first or second?

Can I go second, please? Thank you.

OK, so first question to the Eggheads. Here we go.

In Greek mythology, who was the father of Poseidon?

-Cronus, Cronus.

-Yeah, Cronus.

Yes, Cronus.

-That was Cronus.

-Do you think they are right?

-I think they are.

Cronus is the right answer. I think that's a tough question.

I mean, would you have known that?

-He's the Titan who gave birth to Zeus, Poseidon and Hades.

-Right.

-I wish I had gone first!

-JEREMY LAUGHS

Yeah, OK, all right. Maybe we have got a quizzer here.

All right, this is interesting now. Here is your question.

UK government ministerial boxes are traditionally which colour?

I would have thought red would be slightly too Communist.

Um...black, you know, sounds discrete.

I'm going to go with black.

-They are traditionally known as red boxes.

-Ooh!

So ministers have red boxes, yes. So the answer is red.

HE CLEARS HIS THROAT

Red is the answer. OK, Eggheads.

Which English cathedral is known as the Ship Of The Fens?

-Ely.

-Don't think the others are in the Fens, are they?

Yeah, the others are further, further away.

The town of Ely is surrounded by damp low-lying land and it is

the cathedral at Ely that is known as the Ship Of The Fens. So Ely.

Ely is the right answer. Well done. It's a city not a town, by the way.

-Apologies.

-We apologise to everyone

and that apology can be taken as all-encompassing.

OK, Charlie, your question. You need to get this right.

In 2000, an image of Charles Darwin first featured on which

Bank of England note?

I wish I could say I have owned a £50 note but I haven't so...

Pfff!

I've owned fives and tens

and I don't remember seeing Darwin on either of them.

-Or have I?

-Let me read it again.

In 2000, an image of Charles Darwin first featured on which

Bank of England note?

I feel this is one I should really know.

But I don't for certain.

-I'm going to go with my gut and just go with £10 note.

-You are not sure.

You were thinking, it wasn't, maybe 50.

-I could see you veering towards 50.

-Yeah.

-You're right, though.

Well done. It is £10.

So you would have seen it but it is hard to remember which note

-these things are on.

-Yeah.

-He's still there, isn't he, Eggs, or not?

-He's still on the 10?

-Er...

-Don't know.

-I feel I see...

-I think so.

-Yeah, yeah.

-Crazy beard.

-Yes, yes.

-Hummingbird.

-Hummingbird.

Right, so where are we?

You have got two, Challengers have got one.

If you get this one right, Eggheads,

cos Charlie let you go first, the contest is over.

John Witherow became the editor of which daily UK newspaper in 2013?

-I'm reasonably sure it's The Times.

-Yeah, I thought it was.

-I don't think it's either of the others.

-Yeah, The Sun changed

-relatively recently.

-Yeah.

I was thinking before the choices came up, that he was something

-to do with The Times.

-Yeah.

Either The Times or The Sunday Times and it said daily paper

-so it's The Times.

-Yeah, it's The Times.

I don't think it's The Sun.

I think it is The Times, yeah.

OK. We'll go with The Times, Jeremy.

If you're right, the contest is over. What do you think, Charlie?

-Do you think they are right?

-I can't say I am sure on this one.

-He was Sunday Times at some point, wasn't he?

-Yeah.

The guy who went on to run BBC News, James Harding, was replaced by,

you're quite right, John Witherow.

John Witherow was indeed The Times editor.

So we say congratulations, Eggheads, you have won.

It's those beastly red boxes.

HE CHUCKLES We don't see them often.

-I suppose, the budget box, is that a red box?

-Hmm.

-They are all red.

Or is that different...?

-Mmm. More brown, though, isn't it?

-No, it's red.

-Is it red?

-It's just old.

-OK. All right,

you can see how we can almost get into a fight over what colour

George Osborne's box is.

Anyway, Charlie, I am sorry about that. Sorry about that, Charlie.

You've just, just, got ahead of you in the last round.

All of them there, when they are all firing is quite difficult.

And Lisa has got her confidence back, I can tell. So...commiserations.

Commiserations, Spread Eagles.

Great to see a young team in from York University. The Eggheads

have done what comes naturally to them. They still reign supreme

over quizland. We can call it a bit of a run.

It's not a walk any more, it's a run.

It may even become a sprint, who knows? But you're on at the moment.

See if you can get ten in a row.

That means you won't be going home with the £5,000.

The money rolls over to our next show. Eggheads, congratulations.

Who will beat you? Well, let's see. Maybe the next team will.

Maybe they will have the brains to defeat them. Till then, goodbye.