Only Connect

Only Connect is a British television quiz show presented by Victoria Coren Mitchell. In the series, teams compete in a tournament of finding connections between seemingly unrelated clues. The title is taken from a passage in E. M. Forster's 1910 novel Howards End: "Only connect the prose and the passion, and both will be exalted".[1]

Only Connect
GenreGame show
Presented byVictoria Coren Mitchell
Theme music composerDawson Sabatini
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original language(s)English
No. of series15
No. of episodes309 (as of 24 May 2019) (also 31 specials)
Production
Running time30 minutes
Production company(s)Presentable (2008–13)
RDF Television and Parasol (2013–)
DistributorZodiak Media (2008–16)
Banijay Group (2016–)
Release
Original networkBBC Four (2008–14)
BBC Two (2014–)
Picture format16:9
Audio formatStereo
Original release15 September 2008 (2008-09-15) –
present
External links
Only Connect

Only Connect aired on BBC Four from 15 September 2008 to 7 July 2014, before moving to BBC Two from 1 September 2014. From 2008 until 2013 the show was recorded in Studio 1 at the ITV Wales Studios based at Culverhouse Cross in Cardiff, which have now been demolished. It moved temporarily to Roath Lock Studios in Cardiff in late 2013, before settling in Enfys Studios in Cardiff from 2014 onwards.[2][3]

Format


Question labels
in hieroglyphs

Only Connect is deliberately difficult,[4][5] and its contestants are often characterized – including within the show itself – as nerdy or geeky.[5][6] Teams are encouraged to take names which reflect specialist interests or hobbies, such as the 'LARPers' or 'Francophiles'.[6][4] The show's questions will cover any topic, and many may require knowledge of both arcane subject areas and popular culture. Questions may also be self-referential, or based on linguistic or numeric tricks, rather than requiring any particular factual knowledge.[7] When presented with the clues, contestants are not told the type of the connection, and as such part of the gameplay involves establishing whether the connection is thematic, linguistic, factual, mathematical, etc.[7] Coren Mitchell's presenting includes very dry, sarcastic humour, which may include a gentle mocking of herself, the contestants, the viewers, the show's production team, celebrities, or other popular quizzes.[6][8]

Each programme has two teams of three people competing in four rounds of gameplay. In the first three series, clues in Rounds 1 and 2 and the connecting walls in Round 3 were identified by Greek letters. In series 4 Coren Mitchell announced that this idea had been dropped, ostensibly due to viewer complaints that it was too pretentious. Henceforth Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs (two reeds, lion, twisted flax, horned viper, water, and the eye of Horus) would be used instead. The show's opening sequence displayed Greek letters in the first episode of Series 4, but these were replaced with the hieroglyphs in subsequent episodes.

Series 1–6 had a straight round-robin "knockout" format, which was then modified to a double-elimination tournament, in a rule change that Coren Mitchell said that even she did not fully understand. Series 12–13 shifted to a format identical to University Challenge, with a knockout first round combined with a repechage for the best performing losers and double-elimination quarter-finals. The number of competing teams has fluctuated: 16 in series 1, 3–6, 10–11 and 14; 8 teams in series 2, 8 and 9; and 24 in series 12–13. The difficulty of questions generally increases by each round.

Round 1: Connections

Teams are given up to four clues and must try to figure out the connection between them within 40 seconds. The team is initially shown one clue, and may request the remaining three clues at any time within the 40 seconds (they are not automatically shown). The team may press their buzzer to guess after the first clue for 5 points, the second for 3, the third for 2, or the fourth for 1. If the team guesses incorrectly, or fails to buzz within the time allotted, the question is posed to the other team for a bonus point, after being shown any remaining clues. Typically, one of the six puzzles involves pictures, and another uses pieces of music, both classical and contemporary. Music questions are generally considered among the toughest questions in the quiz, and a team's dismay upon realising they have chosen the music question is a frequent source of humour on the programme.

Example Puzzle for Round 1. To earn points on this puzzle, teams would have to provide the answer "Items left on the Moon" (or a variant thereof).

Round 2: Sequences

Each set of clues is now a sequence, and teams must try to figure out the fourth item in the sequence (therefore, the team will only be able to see three clues), again as early as possible. They must give the final item in the sequence, and score points even if their theory for the connection is incorrect. As in the previous round, each team will play three sets; again, if one team fails to guess, it is thrown over to the other team, who can see any remaining clues and earn one point by guessing correctly. As in Round 1, one of the sets of clues involves pictures. Starting from the quarterfinals of Series 10, there is occasionally a sequence made by three music clips, and the contestants must supply the title of the fourth unplayed music clip.

For example, sequential clues of "Anger", "Bargaining" and "Depression" would be correctly followed by "Acceptance", these being the 2nd through 5th stages of the Kübler-Ross model of grief.

Round 3: Connecting Wall
An example "Connecting Wall" puzzle. The answer requires dividing the items into "Terms for zero", "Poker terms", "Flying ___" and "Things made of rubber".

Each team receives a wall of 16 clues and must figure out a perfect solution, consisting of four groups of four connected items. The puzzles are designed to include red herrings and to suggest more connections than actually exist, as some clues appear to fit into more than one category.[7] Teams score 1 point for each group found within 2 minutes 30 seconds. They try to create one group at a time, and may make unlimited guesses on the first two groups. Once two groups have been identified, they only have three chances to identify the remaining two groups.

Should the team fail to complete the wall, the missing groupings are shown. Teams can then earn 1 point per group for identifying the connection, regardless of whether they correctly identified the grouping. A team that identifies all four groups and all four connections earns a 2-point bonus, for a total of 10 points. Unlike the previous two rounds, teams have no opportunity to score on their opponents' wall.

On 1 March 2010, an interactive online version of this round was put on the Only Connect website.[9] From mid-2011, coinciding with series 5, the website took online submissions for new Connecting Walls; the online game was discontinued for series 10.

Round 4: Missing Vowels

In a final buzzer round, the teams are presented with a series of word puzzles. The category of the puzzles is given before they are displayed, and each category contains a maximum of four puzzles. Each puzzle is a word or phrase with the vowels removed and the spaces shifted to disguise the original words. For example, in a category of "Booker Prize-winning novels", a puzzle of "VR NNGDLT TL" would be correctly answered as "Vernon God Little".

Teams answer simultaneously using buzzers, and score 1 point for each puzzle they solve. Initially there was no penalty for guessing incorrectly on this round, but starting with the quarter-finals in Series 1, teams have faced a penalty of 1 point for each incorrect answer. Additionally, if the team that buzzes provides an incorrect answer (even by a single letter) or fails to answer quickly, the opposing team is given an opportunity to answer for a bonus point.

The round lasts for between 90 seconds and three minutes. The team with the most points at the end of the game is the winner. If teams are tied, then a single sudden-death puzzle is given to the captains of each team. If a captain buzzes in first and gives the correct answer then their team wins, but an incorrect answer automatically forfeits the game. Although no category is officially given, they make reference to their own role as sudden-death questions. Examples are "So Long and Thanks for All the Fish", "To the Victor, the Spoils" and "Winner Stays On".

Champions and runners-up
  • Series 1 Champions: Crossworders (Mark Grant,[10] David Stainer,[10] Ian Bayley[10])
  • Series 2 Champions: Rugby Boys (Richard Parnell,[13] Gary Dermody,[13] Mark Labbett[13])
  • Series 3 Champions: Gamblers (Jenny Ryan,[16] Dave Bill,[17] Alan Gibbs[17])
    • Runners-Up: Strategists (Chris Cummins,[18] Michael Dnes,[18] Sarah Higgins[18])
  • Series 4 Champions: Epicureans (David Brewis,[17] Katie Bramall-Stainer,[17] Aaron Bell[17])
    • Runners-Up: Radio Addicts (Dave Clark,[19] Gary Grant,[19] Neil Phillips[19])
  • Series 5 Champions: Analysts (Paul Steeples,[17] David Lea,[17] William De Ath[17])
    • Runners-Up: Antiquarians (Simon Belcher,[20] Will Howells,[20] Debbie Challis[20])
  • Series 6 Champions: Scribes (Holly Pattenden,[21] Dom Tait,[17] Gareth Price[22])
    • Runners-Up: Draughtsmen (Andy Tucker,[23] Iwan Thomas,[23] Steve Dodding[23])
  • Series 7 Champions: Francophiles (Ian Clark,[24] Mark Walton,[24] Sam Goodyear[24])
    • Runners-Up: Celts (Beverley Downes,[25] Huw Pritchard,[25] David Pritchard[25])
  • Series 8 Champions: Board Gamers (Hywel Carver,[26] Jamie Karran,[17] Michael Wallace[17])
    • Runners-Up: Bakers (Tim Spain,[27] Peter Steggle,[27] Matt Rowbotham[27])
  • Series 9 Champions: Europhiles (Douglas Thomson,[17] Mark Seager,[28] Khuram Rashid[17])
    • Runners-Up: Relatives (Hamish Galloway,[29] Davina Galloway,[29] Nick Latham[29])
  • Series 10 Champions: Orienteers (Paul Beecher,[30] Sean Blanchflower,[30] Simon Spiro[30])
    • Runners-Up: Chessmen (Henry Pertinez,[31] Stephen Pearson,[31] Nick Mills[31])
  • Series 11 Champions: String Section (Tessa North,[32] Richard Aubrey,[32] Pete Sorel Cameron[32])
    • Runners-Up: Wayfarers (Barbara Thompson,[33] Gerard Mackay,[33] Matt Beatson[33])
  • Series 12 Champions: Verbivores (Phyl Styles,[34] Graeme Cole,[34] Tom Cappleman[34])
    • Runners-Up: Cosmopolitans (Annette Fenner,[35] Amy Godel,[35] Emily Watnick[35])
  • Series 13 Champions: Escapologists (Frank Paul,[17] Lydia Mizon,[17] Tom Rowell[17])
  • Series 14 Champions: Dicers (George Corfield,[38][39] Hugh Binnie,[38][39] Joey Goldman[38][39])
  • Series 15 Champions: 007s (Frankie Fanko,[40][41] Andrew Fanko,[40][41] Andrew Beasley[40][41])

Transmissions

Series
SeriesChannelEpisodesStart dateEnd dateTournament FormatAverage viewers[42]
(millions)
1 BBC Four 15[43] 15 September 2008[44] 22 December 2008[43] 16-team single-elimination tournament
28[45]13 July 2009[46]31 August 2009[45]8-team single-elimination with third-place match
315[47]4 January 2010[48]12 April 2010[47]16-team single elimination0.395
416[49]6 September 2010[50]27 December 2010[49]16-team single-elimination with third-place match0.569
516[51]15 August 2011[52]5 December 2011[51]16-team single-elimination with third-place match0.702
616[53]27 August 2012[54]17 December 2012[53]16-team single-elimination with third-place match0.953
713[55]13 May 2013[56]5 August 2013[55]8-team modified double-elimination tournament0.858
813[57]23 September 2013[58]23 December 2013[57]8-team modified double-elimination0.922
913[59]14 April 2014[60]7 July 2014[59]8-team modified double-elimination0.769
10 BBC Two 27[61] 1 September 2014[62] 30 March 2015[61] 16-team modified double-elimination 2.357
1127[63]13 July 2015[64]18 January 2016[63]16-team modified double-elimination2.334
1237[65]11 July 2016[66]7 April 2017[65]24-team knockout based on University Challenge2.57[67]
1337[68]28 July 2017[68]30 April 2018[69]24-team knockout based on University Challenge1.999
1428[70]22 October 2018[70]29 April 2019[71]16-team modified double-elimination with third-place match1.983
1528[72]2 September 2019[72]30 March 2020[73]16-team modified double-elimination with third-place match

Specials
DateTitleViewersWeekly Ranking
21 December 2009[74]Series 1 vs Series 2 Winners Special[74]N/AN/A
15 November 2010[75]Children in Need Special[75]599,0001
10 January 2011[76]Series 3 vs Series 4 Winners Special[76]558,0001
17 January 2011[77]University Challenge Special[77]615,0003
14 March 2011[78]Comic Relief Special[78]468,0004
14 November 2011[79]Children in Need Special[79]794,0003
12 December 2011[80]Wall Night Special (Heats)[80]673,0003
12 December 2011[81]Wall Night Special (Semi-finals & Final)[81]523,0005
2 January 2012[82]Series 1 vs Series 4 Winners Special[82]761,0006
9 January 2012[83]Only Connect vs Mastermind Special[83]650,0004
31 January 2012[84]Wall Night Special 2 (Heats)[84]634,0005
31 January 2012[85]Wall Night Special 2 (Semi-finals & Finals)[85]N/AN/A
19 March 2012[86]Sport Relief Special[86]706,0002
12 November 2012[87]Children in Need Special[87]1,078,0003
7 January 2013[88]Series 5 vs Series 6 Winners Special[88]982,0001
14 January 2013[89]Eggheads vs Davids[89]1,173,0001
11 March 2013[90]Comic Relief Special[90]999,0001
11 November 2013[91]Children in Need Special[91]967,0002
17 March 2014[92]Sport Relief Special[92]750,0002
10 November 2014[93]Children in Need Special[93]2,280,00010
9 March 2015[94]Comic Relief Special[94]2,422,0007
9 November 2015[95]Children in Need Special[95]2,030,00012
14 March 2016[96]Sport Relief Special[96]2,315,0004
18 December 2018[97]Champion of Champions Special: Europhiles v String Section[97]1,749,000
19 December 2018[98]Sport Special: Footballers v Korfballers[98]1,816,000
20 December 2018[99]Family Special: Lasletts v Meeples[99]1,658,000
25 December 2018[100]Quiz Special: QI Elves v Inquisitors[100]953,000
30 December 2019[101]Travel Special[101]
1 January 2020[102]Happy Hour Special[102]
2 January 2020[103]Education Special[103]
3 January 2020[104]Champion Of Champions Special: Verbivores v Escapologists[104]
    gollark: Oh, I see.
    gollark: ... what?
    gollark: You can run a tablet sufficient to hold Wikipedia and whatever else you need off a small solar panel, it's fiiiiine.
    gollark: sed is Turing-complete.
    gollark: Otherwise, low-power laptop and solar charger.

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    97. "Champion of Champions Special: Europhiles v String Section". BBC Online. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
    98. "Sport Special: Footballers v Korfballers". BBC Online. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
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    102. "BBC Two - Only Connect, Series 15 Specials, Happy Hour: Alesmen v Cosmopolitans". BBC.
    103. "BBC Two - Only Connect, Series 15 Specials, Education: Clareites v Beaks". BBC.
    104. "BBC Two - Only Connect, Series 15 Specials, Champion of Champions: Verbivores v Escapologists". BBC.
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