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| − | [[Image:Julian Fell.jpg|right|thumb|130px| | + | [[Image:Julian Fell.jpg|right|thumb|130px|'''Julian Fell''']] |
| − | '''[[Julian Fell]]''' was the winner of [[Series 48]] and | + | '''[[Julian Fell]]''' was the winner of [[Series 48]] and is widely considered to be among the greatest [[List of Countdown terminology|countdowner]]s of all time. He holds a cornucopia of records including the highest single score of 146, and for over six years held the highest octochamp score of 924, before this was beaten by [[Kirk Bevins]] in 2009. Fell is particular renowned for his astonishing word knowledge, including definitions, coupled with fast conundrums. His numbers strength is often underestimated in comparison to the other disciplines. |
| − | His debut came on [[Episode 3342|16 October 2002]], when he posted an impressive 117. Six more centuries followed, and by the following Friday only [[Carl McDermott]] stood between Fell and [[octochamp]]dom. [[Episode 3349|This game]] is remembered as one of the greatest drubbings in Countdown history, as Fell racked up 138, with a winning margin of 109. His place as #1 seed and favourite for the series was assured, and his feat of eight centuries in eight heats has been matched only by [[Jack Hurst]], [[Andrew Hulme]], [[Craig Beevers]] and [[Eoin Monaghan]]. | + | His debut came on [[Episode 3342|16 October 2002]], when he posted an impressive 117. Six more centuries followed, and by the following Friday only [[Carl McDermott]] stood between Fell and [[octochamp]]dom. [[Episode 3349|This game]] is remembered as one of the greatest drubbings in Countdown history, as Fell racked up 138, with a winning margin of 109. His place as #1 seed and favourite for the series was assured, and his feat of eight centuries in eight heats has been matched only by [[Jack Hurst]], [[Andrew Hulme]], [[Craig Beevers]], [[Adam Gillard]] and [[Eoin Monaghan]]. |
Fell won his quarter-final against [[Mike Brown (debut episode 3328)|Mike Brown]] with ease, before getting four [[letters game|nines]] against [[Danny Hamilton]] in the semi-final. Fell unravelled {{word|SALMONIDS}}, {{word|DEPORTING}}, {{word|INGATHERS}} and {{word|DEFLATION}} to amass 146 before the conundrum. He was unable to resolve {{word|THEIRCOPY}} and was left with 146 points, still 8 points clear of the second highest score in ''Countdown'' history: 138, set by [[Mark Tournoff]] and Fell himself. Fell went onto win the final against [[Grace Page]] after spotting the niner {{word|MANTICORE}} in the first round, which Page missed. | Fell won his quarter-final against [[Mike Brown (debut episode 3328)|Mike Brown]] with ease, before getting four [[letters game|nines]] against [[Danny Hamilton]] in the semi-final. Fell unravelled {{word|SALMONIDS}}, {{word|DEPORTING}}, {{word|INGATHERS}} and {{word|DEFLATION}} to amass 146 before the conundrum. He was unable to resolve {{word|THEIRCOPY}} and was left with 146 points, still 8 points clear of the second highest score in ''Countdown'' history: 138, set by [[Mark Tournoff]] and Fell himself. Fell went onto win the final against [[Grace Page]] after spotting the niner {{word|MANTICORE}} in the first round, which Page missed. | ||
| − | Fell returned for the [[Championship of Champions XI]] as the favourite and won his first match against [[Terence O'Farrell]], before losing a nail-biting [[Episode 3401|quarter-final]] to [[Graham Nash]] 120 | + | Fell returned for the [[Championship of Champions XI]] as the favourite and won his first match against [[Terence O'Farrell]], before losing a nail-biting [[Episode 3401|quarter-final]] to [[Graham Nash]] {{score|120|109}}. Despite losing, Julian maintained his streak of scoring [[century|100]] in every game. Since this quarter-final, Julian has filmed just once, a [[episode S12|special]] against [[Chris Wills]] which he won {{score|100|92}} on a crucial conundrum. As such, 100 was Julian's lowest ever score on ''[[Countdown]]''. ('''[[Julian Fell|more...]]''') |
Revision as of 19:17, 5 February 2012
Julian Fell was the winner of Series 48 and is widely considered to be among the greatest countdowners of all time. He holds a cornucopia of records including the highest single score of 146, and for over six years held the highest octochamp score of 924, before this was beaten by Kirk Bevins in 2009. Fell is particular renowned for his astonishing word knowledge, including definitions, coupled with fast conundrums. His numbers strength is often underestimated in comparison to the other disciplines.
His debut came on 16 October 2002, when he posted an impressive 117. Six more centuries followed, and by the following Friday only Carl McDermott stood between Fell and octochampdom. This game is remembered as one of the greatest drubbings in Countdown history, as Fell racked up 138, with a winning margin of 109. His place as #1 seed and favourite for the series was assured, and his feat of eight centuries in eight heats has been matched only by Jack Hurst, Andrew Hulme, Craig Beevers, Adam Gillard and Eoin Monaghan.
Fell won his quarter-final against Mike Brown with ease, before getting four nines against Danny Hamilton in the semi-final. Fell unravelled SALMONIDS, DEPORTING, INGATHERS and DEFLATION to amass 146 before the conundrum. He was unable to resolve THEIRCOPY and was left with 146 points, still 8 points clear of the second highest score in Countdown history: 138, set by Mark Tournoff and Fell himself. Fell went onto win the final against Grace Page after spotting the niner MANTICORE in the first round, which Page missed.
Fell returned for the Championship of Champions XI as the favourite and won his first match against Terence O'Farrell, before losing a nail-biting quarter-final to Graham Nash 120 – 109. Despite losing, Julian maintained his streak of scoring 100 in every game. Since this quarter-final, Julian has filmed just once, a special against Chris Wills which he won 100 – 92 on a crucial conundrum. As such, 100 was Julian's lowest ever score on Countdown. (more...)
