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Difference between revisions of "Countdown Masters"
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| − | '''Countdown Masters''' was the name of a series of Countdown mini-shows, broadcast weekly as part of the 'Channel 4 Daily' breakfast programme between 1989 | + | '''Countdown Masters''' was the name of a series of Countdown mini-shows, broadcast weekly as part of the 'Channel 4 Daily' breakfast programme between 1989 and 1991. Each game consisted of 15 rounds and was split up into five parts so as to be broadcast over the course of a week (some matches would be shortened due to bank holidays or other events). Each daily segment consisted of a letters round, a numbers round and a conundrum, and would be broadcast multiple times throughout the morning. |
Two series were broadcast: [[Masters Series 1|the first]] from April 1989 to March 1990, and [[Masters Series 2|the second]] from the following month to April 1991. Each series champion, as determined by the highest score, would receive a complete set of the ODE, as with regular series champions. [[Julian Hough]] was the winner of the first series, while [[Andrew Fisher]] won the second. | Two series were broadcast: [[Masters Series 1|the first]] from April 1989 to March 1990, and [[Masters Series 2|the second]] from the following month to April 1991. Each series champion, as determined by the highest score, would receive a complete set of the ODE, as with regular series champions. [[Julian Hough]] was the winner of the first series, while [[Andrew Fisher]] won the second. | ||
Revision as of 01:18, 12 August 2009
Countdown Masters was the name of a series of Countdown mini-shows, broadcast weekly as part of the 'Channel 4 Daily' breakfast programme between 1989 and 1991. Each game consisted of 15 rounds and was split up into five parts so as to be broadcast over the course of a week (some matches would be shortened due to bank holidays or other events). Each daily segment consisted of a letters round, a numbers round and a conundrum, and would be broadcast multiple times throughout the morning.
Two series were broadcast: the first from April 1989 to March 1990, and the second from the following month to April 1991. Each series champion, as determined by the highest score, would receive a complete set of the ODE, as with regular series champions. Julian Hough was the winner of the first series, while Andrew Fisher won the second. Only one such prize was awarded on television - the second series was never completely broadcast due to the outbreak of the the Gulf War.
