University Challenge 2000–01 Explained
Series 30 of University Challenge began on 4 September 2000, with the final on 2 April 2001.[1]
Results
- Winning teams are highlighted in bold.
- Teams with green scores (winners) returned in the next round, while those with red scores (losers) were eliminated.
- Teams with orange scores have lost, but survived as the first round losers with the highest losing scores.
- A score in italics indicates a match decided on a tie-breaker question.
First round
Team 1 | Score | Team 2 | Broadcast date |
---|
University of Hull | 225 | 205 | University of Edinburgh | 4 September 2000 |
Wycliffe Hall, Oxford | 180 | 215 | University of Sheffield | 11 September 2000 |
University of Birmingham | | 325 | University of Durham | 18 September 2000 |
Magdalene College, Cambridge | | 335 | University College, Oxford | 19 September 2000 |
University College London | 265 | | New College, Oxford | 25 September 2000 |
Sheffield Hallam University | 265 | 170 | University of Bristol | 26 September 2000 |
University of Southampton | | 240 | Newnham College, Cambridge | 2 October 2000 |
University of Aberdeen | | 210 | University of York | 9 October 2000 |
St John's College, Oxford | 195 | 255 | Birkbeck College, London | 16 October 2000 |
University of Manchester | 240 | | Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge | 23 October 2000 |
University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology | | 315 | Balliol College, Oxford | 30 October 2000 |
Queens' College, Cambridge | 170 | | University of Wales College of Medicine | 6 November 2000 |
Cranfield University | | 255 | Imperial College London | 13 November 2000 |
University of Warwick | 200 | | Peterhouse, Cambridge | 20 November 2000 | |
Highest Scoring Losers Playoffs
Second round
An error in the scoring led to University College Oxford going through to the quarterfinals instead of Birkbeck College – University College was not penalised for an incorrect interruption.
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final
- The trophy and title were awarded to the Imperial team of Siegfried Hodgson, John Douglas, Gavin Estcourt, and Alexander Campbell.
- The trophy was presented by the then-Poet Laureate Andrew Motion.
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: University Challenge – 2000-1. blanchflower.org. 24 August 2014.