Below you’ll find the Final Jeopardy clue for Thursday, March 6, 2025. Matt Amodio, the favorite to win the 2025 Jeopardy Invitational Tournament, has already racked up one victory in yesterday’s match. Roger Craig came within striking distance by Final Jeopardy, while Juveria struggled to get momentum throughout the game. Let’s see if Roger and Juveria can challenge Matt in today’s match. Here is the question and answer for Final Jeopardy for 3/6/2025 as well as the wages and winner for the episode.
Final Jeopardy Question for March 6
The Final Jeopardy question for March 6, 2025 is in the category of “British Royalty” and has the following clue:
In the 12th c. after walking barefoot, this man stripped down & allowed himself to be flogged by dozens of monks
The correct answer to this clue has been posted in the last section of this guide.
Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for March 6
Despite not having the lead in Final Jeopardy, Matt eked out his second win in the March 6 match. No one got the right response, but his conservative bet led him to victory.
Juveria was aggressive throughout the match, amassing $16,000 heading into the segment. But she risked too much, a cover bet of $11,201, on her incorrect response of “Richard the Lionheart.” She fell to third place with $4,799.
With only $13,600, Matt also got the incorrect answer with “Richard I.” But he only lost $2,401, leaving him in first with $11,199. This means he gets the guaranteed spot in the upcoming Jeopardy Masters tournament.
Once again, Roger was within striking distance of the win with $9,400. But he also guessed “Richard I” and lost $4,201. He placed second with $5,199.
Final Jeopardy Answer for March 6
The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on March 6, 2025 is “Who is Henry II?”
In 1170, four of Henry II’s knights slayed Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury. They had wanted to take him by force after Becket excommunicated the Archbishop of York for crowning Henry’s eldest son as joint king, but this resulted in Becket’s murder instead. This turned Becket into a martyr and his following grew until he became a saint in 1173.
Along with a political crisis with his wife and sons who wished to usurp him, the king decided to go on an elaborate pilgrimage, walking barefoot and then going before Becket’s shrine where monks whipped him as penance. As if by divine intervention, the war ended the following day and Henry’s relationship with the church and Becket’s followers improved significantly.
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