Quiz champion gewinner

Katrin Müller-Hohenstein appears as a sports expert in the supposedly “hardest quiz in Germany”. “It is important to make the impossible possible,” explains the slogan of the show. However, if the candidate plays against Müller-Hohenstein, the duel is not quite as tough. Tim Pittelkow, a police helicopter pilot , is the first candidate. He is considered by his comrades as a sports specialist.

“My colleagues are expecting a lot now,” explains the 1.FC Köln fan. Why are surfboards waxed? Pittelkow believes that you can’t slip your feet. KMH explains: “If you put wax on it, it becomes even more slippery.” The sports journalist is sure that the board is waxed so that it glides faster through the water.

The 43-year-old officer explains to her: “The wax comes on top, not underneath”. Müller-Hohenstein also knows less about cycling than one would expect from a sports journalist. She thinks that Paris-Nice belongs in the classic series with the Tour de France and the Giro d’Italia. Pittelkow calls Vuelta Espana and is right. duel won.

Kerner warns in “The Quiz Champion”: “Come down, Kiwi!”

There is a novelty in Pittelkow’s duel against literary specialist Axel Milberg. “I get goosebumps. We didn’t have that here before,” says moderator Johannes B. Kerner. The aim is to find one of three rows of numbers that are in both numerical and alphabetical order. Pittelkow takes 2-4-6-9-11. Milberg settles on 3-5-7-10-12. According to Kerner, Milberg’s choice is correct. Three-five-seven-ten-twelve. Pittelkow reports: “Mine is also correct – just alphabetically from the back.”

Two-four-six-nine-eleven. The notary is called. “I’m in a precarious situation,” says Kerner. The notary says: “I haven’t quite understood that yet.” In the end, Pittelkow is right. A new question is asked. “The job helps me to keep calm and to perform well in the hot phase,” explains the helicopter pilot. Andrea Kiewel freaks out: “Man, handsome and smart”.

Kerner counters: “If I may say so: He’s already taken!” “It doesn’t have to be forever!” says Kiwi: “I often have to do with the police, but I’ve never met one like that.” Kerner warns: “Come down, Kiwi!” Pittelkow also wins the duel against Milberg and is allowed to sit on the “Champion” chair. If no one is better than him, he collects the 100,000 euros in prize money. Quiz champion gewinner

What are Lady Blunt, Princess Aurora and Coutesse Polignac? Rater Claudia Kemner says they are figures from Cats. However, the 58-year-old teacher has never seen the musical. She plays against Andrea Kiewel. She knows the right answer: Stradivarius. “I prepared for the show and also studied Stradivarius. That’s when I read it!” “You read something about Stradivari specifically for the quiz?” Moderator Kerner wonders. “Yes, of course,” says Kiwi.

When the question then arises as to which play by James Last is, Andrea Kiewel forgets to give an answer in good time. Again Kemner is correct with Biscaya. The cello player is thrown out anyway. When the buzzer question asks who sang “Summer of ’69,” time runs out before she can answer. Then she says, “Brian Adams.”

Moderator Kerner looks concerned. “If I only saw a mini chance, I would contact the notary immediately.” Although the teacher knows the right answer, it’s the end for her. “How’s it going up there on the champion’s chair?” Kerner wants to know from Tim Pittelkow. “Lonely!” he says. “Have you thought about what you’re going to do with the money?” He reacts boldly: “Probably pay the next electricity bill.” Quiz champion gewinner

Sports expert Müller-Hohenstein loses another duel

Sports expert Katrin Müller-Hohenstein now has to face Christopher Gordjy from Berlin. The question is: Who gets a point if Team A’s serve bounces off the edge of the net and lands in Team B’s court. Team B, says Mrs. Müller-Hohenstein. Team A, says prosecutor Gordjy. Müller-Hohenstein considers: “Or does the serve not have to be repeated?” Yes, but only in tennis. Gordjy explains: “My fall height would be very high. I play volleyball.” Of course, Gordjy’s answer is correct.

For the third question, the 80s athletes Ernst Vettori, Jiri Parma and Ole Gunnar Fidjestol have to be assigned to a sport. Müller-Hohenstein thinks for an eternity and in the last few seconds types in “Four Hills Tournament” because the names somehow sound north. Not entirely true: Vettori is Austrian and Parma is Czech. But at least the answer is correct. The duel still wins Christopher Grodjy. Müller-Hohenstein’s interim balance: two games, two defeats.

Candidate Tim Pittelkow kisses his wife after winning

Candidate Susanne van Kempen owns 4000 books, loves music and contemporary art. She has also been playing tournament chess for 50 years. Unfortunately, she doesn’t know that the film “Weißes Rössl” is not set on Lake Wörthersee but on Lake Wolfgang. Thilo Fischer, 35, is a history and maths teacher. His mother Regina has already won prizes at quiz shows. Unfortunately, he doesn’t know that Dagobert Duck doesn’t wear a green top hat or that Hildegunst von Mythenmetz is a character in Walters Moers’ Zamonien. Müller-Hohenstein finally wins a duel.

But the big winner of the evening is the flying police chief inspector. Tim Pittelkow raises his arms. Andrea Kiewel says languidly: “There’s a volcano in me!” “He’s married,” repeats moderator Kerner. Pittelkow runs straight to his wife and gives her a big kiss. That should probably make things clear. Quiz champion gewinner