The following is the Final Jeopardy clue for Friday, February 14, 2025. Most viewers might be surprised to see contestants Adriana Harmeyer and Isaac Hirsch here (along with former player Drew Basile), given that the Jeopardy Tournament of Champions is over from yesterday’s results. A few others might recognize that this episode is technically a rerun of a prior game that ran in mid-January via TuneIn Radio. But since the majority of fans likely haven’t watched this episode yet, this is an exhibition match for the upcoming Jeopardy Invitational Tournament, which begins next week on Monday, February 17. Here is the question and answer for Final Jeopardy on 2/14/2025, as well as the wagers and the winner of the episode.
Final Jeopardy Question for February 14
The Final Jeopardy question for February 14, 2025 is in the category of “Mythology” and has the following clue:
On an early book of Flemish cartographer Gerardus Mercator’s maps, an image of this Titan holding the world was used
To prevent any spoilers, the correct answer to this clue is located at the bottom of this guide.
Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for February 14
Drew became the Jeopardy winner for February 14, 2025 after a lucky and aggressive second round. As we expected, everyone got the right answer to Final Jeopardy.
With several true Daily Doubles, Drew catapulted into the lead with $19,200 by the start of the segment. He then aggressively bet all of it and doubled up again for a total of $38,400.
Isaac accumulated $15,000 by the second round and earned a wagered $6,600. He ended in second with $21,600.
Adriana also risked nearly everything, starting with $10,800 and getting an extra $10,000. She finished in third place with $20,800.
Final Jeopardy Answer for February 14
The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on February 14, 2025 is “Who is Atlas?”
This question should be relatively easy for all three contestants here. The Titan in question is Atlas, who in Greek mythology was condemned to hold up the world for the rest of time. Atlas sided with the Titans in the war against the gods and was punished by Zeus to carry the sky on his shoulders at the western edge of the earth. Geographer Gerardus Mercator honored the Titan in 16th-century collection of maps, which has since been called an “atlas” in recognition.
