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Final Jeopardy Today March 28, 2025 – Question, Answer, Wages & Winner
Here you’ll find the Final Jeopardy clue for today, Friday, March 28. Josh Weikert accomplished the rare feat of becoming a 5-day Jeopardy champion after winning yesterday’s match with a runaway victory. The politics professor has earned an impressive $80,202 so far, which might grow even more after tonight’s episode with portfolio manager Mike Budzinski from Illinois and professor Revell Carr from Kentucky. Here is the question and answer for Final Jeopardy for 3/28/2025, along with the wages and winner of the game.
Final Jeopardy Question for March 28
The Final Jeopardy question for March 28, 2025 is in the category of “Geographic Neighbors” and has the following clue:
The “Hermit Nation” & the “Land of the Morning Calm” are nicknames for these 2 neighbors
To give you time to work out the correct response, we’ve placed it at the bottom of this guide.
Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for March 28
Once again, Josh became the winner, this time with yet another runaway victory in Final Jeopardy. No contestant got the final clue right, though.
With a strong Double Jeopardy performance, Josh had $21,600 and didn’t need to bet anything. He still wagered $1,600 but lost it on his guess of “Nepal + Bhutan.” Finishing with $20,000, his 6-day total is now $100,202.
Mike had $7,600 and dropped $1,000 with his answer of “Scotland & England.” He scored $6,600 for second place
Revell only had $1,200 and risked nearly all of it, $1,100. He unfortunately guessed wrong with “Tibet and Nepal,” putting him in third with only $100 left.
Final Jeopardy Answer for March 28
The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on March 28, 2025 is “What are South Korea & North Korea?”
Korea has been described as a “hermit kingdom” ever since author William Elliot Griffis called it that in his 1882 book. After the nation was split into North Korea and South Korea, the “hermit kingdom” epithet has been applied more to the former. Another nickname for Korea, “The Land of Morning Calm,” then became associated with the latter, as used by The New York Times.
