University Challenge 2000–01
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 |
115 |
325 |
University of Durham |
18 September 2000 |
Magdalene College, Cambridge |
85 |
335 |
University College, Oxford |
19 September 2000 |
University College London |
265 |
150 |
New College, Oxford |
25 September 2000 |
Sheffield Hallam University |
265 |
170 |
University of Bristol |
26 September 2000 |
University of Southampton |
120 |
240 |
Newnham College, Cambridge |
2 October 2000 |
University of Aberdeen |
145 |
210 |
University of York |
9 October 2000 |
St John's College, Oxford |
195 |
255 |
Birkbeck College, London |
16 October 2000 |
University of Manchester |
240 |
125 |
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge |
23 October 2000 |
University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology |
110 |
315 |
Balliol College, Oxford |
30 October 2000 |
Queens' College, Cambridge |
170 |
145 |
University of Wales College of Medicine |
6 November 2000 |
Cranfield University |
80 |
255 |
Imperial College London |
13 November 2000 |
University of Warwick |
200 |
150 |
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.
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Final
- The trophy and title were awarded to the Imperial team comprising Siegfried Hodgson, John Douglas, Gavin Estcourt and Alexander Campbell.
- The trophy was presented by the then-Poet Laureate Andrew Motion.
See also
References
External links
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