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United States presidential election, 1868
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United States presidential election, 1868
← 1864 November 3, 1868 1872 →
All 294 electoral votes of the Electoral College
148 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout
78.1%[1] 4.3 pp
Nominee
Ulysses S. Grant Horatio Seymour
Party
Republican Democratic
Home state
Illinois New York
Running mate
Schuyler Colfax Francis P. Blair, Jr.
Electoral vote
214 80
States carried
26 8
Popular vote
3,013,421 2,706,829
Percentage
52.7% 47.3%
Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by Grant/Colfax, blue denotes those won by Seymour/Blair, green denotes those states that had not yet been restored to the Union and which were therefore ineligible to vote. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.
President before election
Andrew Johnson
Democratic
Elected President
Ulysses S. Grant
Republican
The United States presidential election of 1868 was the 21st quadrennial presidential election, held on Tuesday, November 3, 1868. It was the first presidential election to take place after the American Civil War, during the period referred to as Reconstruction. As three of the former Confederate states (Texas, Mississippi, and Virginia) were not yet restored to the Union, their electors could not vote in the election.
The incumbent President, Andrew Johnson, who succeeded to the presidency in 1865 following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, was unpopular and failed to receive the Democratic presidential nomination. By 1868, Johnson had alienated many of his constituents and had been impeached by Congress. Although Johnson kept his office, his presidency was crippled. After numerous ballots, the Democrats nominated former New York Governor Horatio Seymour to take on the Republican candidate, Civil War general Ulysses S. Grant. Grant was one of the most popular men in the North due to his efforts in concluding the Civil War successfully for the Union.
Although Seymour was buried in the electoral college, he gave Grant a good race for the popular vote. In addition to his appeal in the North, Grant benefited from votes among the newly enfranchised freedmen in the South, while the temporary political disfranchisement of many Southern whites helped Republican margins. It was the first election in which African Americans could vote in every Northern or Reconstructed Southern state, in accordance with the First Reconstruction Act. Every state except Florida used popular votes to determine electors for the Electoral College vote.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Nominations
2.1 Republican Party nomination
2.2 Democratic Party nomination
3 General election
3.1 Campaign
3.2 Results
3.3 Geography of results
3.3.1 Cartographic gallery
3.3.2 Statistics
3.4 Close states
4 See also
5 Footnotes
6 References
7 External links
Background[edit]
Reconstruction and civil rights of former slaves was a hotly debated issue in the Union. Grant supported the Reconstruction plans of the Radical Republicans in Congress, which favored the 14th Amendment, with full citizenship and civil rights for freedpeople, including suffrage for adult freedmen. The Democratic platform condemned “Negro supremacy,” and demanded a restoration of states’ rights, including the right of southern states to determine for themselves whether to allow suffrage for adult freedmen.
Nominations[edit]
Republican Party nomination[edit]
Main article: 1868 Republican National Convention
Republican Party Ticket, 1868
Ulysses S. Grant
Schuyler Colfax
for President for Vice President
6th
Commanding General of the U.S. Army
(1864–1869) 25th
Speaker of the House
(1863–1869)
Campaign
Grant/Colfax campaign poster
By 1868, the Republicans felt strong enough to drop the Union Party label, but wanted to nominate a popular hero for their presidential candidate. The Democratic Party controlled many large Northern states that had a great percentage of the electoral votes. General Ulysses S. Grant announced he was a Republican and was unanimously nominated on the first ballot as the party’s standard bearer at the Republican convention in Chicago, Illinois, held on May 20–21, 1868. House Speaker Schuyler Colfax, a Radical Republican from Indiana, was nominated for vice-president on the sixth ballot, beating out the early favorite, Senator Benjamin Wade of Ohio.
The Republican platform supported black suffrage in the South as part of the passage to full citizenship for former slaves. It agreed to let northern states decide individually whether to enfranchise blacks. It opposed using greenbacks to redeem U.S. bonds, encouraged immigration, endorsed full rights for naturalized citizens, and favored Radical Reconstruction as distinct from the more lenient policy of President Andrew Johnson.[2]
Democratic Party nomination[edit]
Main article: 1868 Democratic National Convention
Democratic Party Ticket, 1868
Horatio Seymour
Francis Preston Blair Jr.
for President for Vice President
18th
Governor of New York
(1853–1854 & 1863–1864) Former U.S. Representative
for Missouri's 1st
(1857–1859, 1860, 1861–1862, & 1863–1864)
Campaign
Democratic candidates:
Former Governor Horatio Seymour of New York
Former Representative George H. Pendleton of Ohio
Senator Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana
General Winfield Scott Hancock of Pennsylvania
President Andrew Johnson of Tennessee
Former Lieutenant Governor Sanford E. Church of New York
Former Representative Asa Packer of Pennsylvania
Governor James E. English of Connecticut
Former Governor Joel Parker of New Jersey
Senator James Rood Doolittle of Wisconsin
Associate Justice Stephen J. Field of California
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase of Ohio
Seymour/Blair campaign poster
The Democratic National Convention was held in New York City between July 4, and July 9, 1868. The front-runner in the early balloting was George H. Pendleton, who led on the first fifteen ballots, followed in varying order by incumbent president Andrew Johnson, Winfield Scott Hancock, Sanford Church, Asa Packer, Joel Parker, James E. English, James Rood Doolittle, and Thomas A. Hendricks. The unpopular Johnson, having narrowly survived impeachment, won sixty-five votes on the first ballot, less than one-third of the total necessary for nomination, and thus lost his bid for election as president in his own right.
Meanwhile, the convention chairman Horatio Seymour, former governor of New York, received nine votes on the fourth ballot from the state of North Carolina. This unexpected move caused “loud and enthusiastic cheering,” but Seymour refused, saying,
“I must not be nominated by this Convention, as I could not accept the nomination if tendered. My own inclination prompted me to decline at the outset; my honor compels me to do so now. It is impossible, consistently with my position, to allow my name to be mentioned in this Convention against my protest. The clerk will proceed with the call.”[3]
After numerous indecisive ballots, the names of John T. Hoffman, Francis P. Blair, and Stephen Johnson Field were placed in nomination. None of these candidates, however, gained substantial support.
For twenty-one ballots, the opposing candidates battled it out: the East battling the West for control, the conservatives battling the radicals. The two leading candidates were determined that the other should not receive the nomination; because of the two-thirds rule of the convention, a compromise candidate was needed. Seymour still hoped it would be Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, but on the twenty-second ballot, the chairman of the Ohio delegation announced, “at the unanimous request and demand of the delegation I place Horatio Seymour in nomination with twenty-one votes-against his inclination, but no longer against his honor.”
Seymour had to wait for the rousing cheers to die down before he could address the delegates and decline.
“I have no terms in which to tell of my regret that my name has been brought before this convention. God knows that my life and all that I value most in life I would give for the good of my country, which I believe to be identified with that of the Democratic party...”
“Take the nomination, then!” cried someone from the floor.
“..but when I said that I could not be a candidate, I mean it! I could not receive the nomination without placing not only myself but the Democratic party in a false position. God bless you for your kindness to me, but your candidate I cannot be.”[4]
Seymour left the platform to cool off and rest. No sooner had he left the hall than the Ohio chairman cried that his delegation would not accept Seymour's declination; Utah's chairman rose to say that Seymour was the man they had to have. While Seymour was waiting in the vestibule, the convention nominated him unanimously.
Exhausted, the delegates unanimously nominated General Francis Preston Blair, Jr., for vice-president on the first ballot after John A. McClernand, Augustus C. Dodge, and Thomas Ewing, Jr., withdrew their names from consideration. Blair’s nomination reflected a desire to balance the ticket east and west as well as north and south.[5]
Blair had worked hard to acquire the Democratic nomination and accepted second place on the ticket, finding himself in controversy.[6] Blair had gained attention by an inflammatory letter addressed to Colonel James O. Broadhead, dated a few days before the convention met. In his letter, Blair wrote that the “real and only issue in this contest was the overthrow of Reconstruction, as the radical Republicans had forced it in the South.”[7]
General election[edit]
Campaign[edit]
Republican campaign poster, created by superimposing a portrait of Grant onto the platform of the Republican Party
The 1868 campaign of Horatio Seymour versus Ulysses S. Grant was conducted vigorously, being fought out largely on the question of how Reconstruction should be conducted.[8]
The Republicans were fearful as late as October that they might be beaten.[9]
Grant/Colfax humorous campaign card
Grant took no part in the campaign and made no promises. The Republican campaign theme, “Let us have peace,” was taken from his letter of acceptance. After four years of civil war, three years of wrangling over Reconstruction, and the attempted impeachment of a president, the nation craved the peace Grant pledged to achieve.
Seymour/Blair campaign photograph
Seymour answered none of the charges made against him, but made a few key speeches. Some newspapers exaggerated his faults. As governor, Seymour had sent troops to Gettysburg, but some press tried to portray him as disloyal to the Union. The New York Tribune led the cartoon campaign with the picture of Seymour standing on the steps of the City Hall calling a mob of New York draft rioters “my friends.” The Hartford Post called him “almost as much of a corpse” as ex-President James Buchanan, who had just died. Additionally, Republicans alleged that insanity ran through the Seymour family, citing as evidence the suicide of his father.
Blair went on a national speaking tour in which he framed the contest with Ulysses S. Grant and the pro-Reconstruction Republicans in stark racial terms, warning of the rule of “a semi-barbarous race of blacks who are worshipers of fetishes and poligamists” and wanted to “subject the white women to their unbridled lust.” Republicans advised Americans not to vote for Seymour, as Blair might succeed him.[10]
Northern and Southern Democratic Sheet Music
Blair had a reputation for being outspoken as a politician and his campaign speeches in 1868 attacked Radical Republicans.[11] Samuel J. Tilden, a member of the national committee, asked Blair to confine his campaigning to Missouri and Illinois for fear he “would hurt the ticket” because of his stand on Reconstruction.[12]
Seymour, who had not taken an active role in the campaign to this point, went into the canvass, seeking to steer the campaign away from the harshness of Blair’s attacks on Radical Reconstruction. Seymour emphasized his idea that change in the South should be accomplished at the state level, without national interference. The Democrats campaigned for immediate restoration of all states, the “regulation of the elective franchise in the states by their citizens”, and amnesty for past political offenses,[8] whilst State civil authority should take precedence over military action. The president and the Supreme Court should be respected rather than attacked, as he claimed the Republicans had done. The Democrats would be careful to reorder national priorities.[13]
Results[edit]
Results by county explicitly indicating the percentage for the winning candidate. Shades of red are for Grant (Republican) and shades of blue are for Seymour (Democratic).
Horatio Seymour polled 2,708,744 votes against 3,013,650 for Grant.
The closeness of the popular vote surprised the political elite at the time.[14] When Republican Representative James G. Blaine looked at the returns of the election, he thought that the slender popular majority for Grant was “a very startling fact.”[15] Blaine, an acute judge of popular sentiment, was at a loss to explain the size of the Democratic vote.[16] Ethnic Irish Catholic and other immigrants had been settling in New York in number for nearly a quarter century. The very narrow margin by which Seymour lost several of the northern states like Indiana, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania, and the effects of new black votes in the South provoked the suspicion that a majority of the white men of the nation probably preferred him to Grant.[17]
The Democrats in the South had worked hard, but Republican regimes controlled the election machinery and carried all of the states there except Georgia and Louisiana, where activity by the Ku Klux Klan was already affecting Republicans’ ability to express their opinion.[18]
Along the border, Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware went overwhelmingly Democratic, in Kentucky’s case this being influenced by hostility towards the Radical Reconstructionists, which had led to the state’s first postwar government being almost entirely composed of former Confederates.[19] No Democratic presidential candidate before or since has attained a higher percentage of the vote in the states of Kentucky[20] or Maryland,[21] where hostility towards black suffrage was very widespread.[22] As for Delaware,[23] only the Democratic tickets of Johnson/Humphrey in 1964 (which was elected with the largest percentage of the popular vote since 1824) and Obama/Biden in 2008 (which had the first Delawarean on a national ticket) carried the state with a larger percentage of the vote.
Two border states, Missouri and West Virginia, both of which were under Republican control, gave their electoral votes to Grant.[24] Seymour narrowly carried his home state of New York, but Blair, largely because of the Radicals’ registry system, failed to carry Missouri. The Missouri Democrat exulted: “General Blair is beaten in his ward, his city, his county and his State.”[25] In West Virginia, former Confederates were temporarily forbidden from voting or holding public office. It is estimated that 15,000 to 25,000 white residents were disfranchised as a result.[26]
Of the 1,708 counties making returns, Grant won in 991 (58.02%) while Seymour carried 713 (41.74%). Four counties (0.23%) split evenly between Grant and Seymour. Hence, the Democrats, even with all of the burdens of the war, still carried only 278 fewer counties than the triumphant Republicans. This cemented a solid party comeback at the grassroots level that had begun in local elections during 1867.[27]
This was the last election in which the Republicans won Tennessee until 1920, the last in which the Republicans won Missouri until 1904, the last in which the Democrats won Oregon until 1912, and the last in which the Democrats won Louisiana until 1880.
The ULC petitioned Congress to investigate Seymour's victory in New York.
That Grant should lose New York to Seymour by a majority of 10,000 votes was a source of shame and anger to Republicans. Seymour's victory in New York was made the subject of a federal investigation. On November 4, Horace Greeley spoke at the Union League Club. The ULC promptly petitioned the Congress to look into the vote of the state. This petition was presented to the House of Representatives on December 14 and was accepted by a vote of 134-35 (52 abstained). Speaker of the House Schuyler Colfax, the Republican candidate for vice-president, appointed a committee of seven: five Republicans and two Democrats. The committee was most likely created because the Republicans could not lose New York without a protest. It reported to the House of Representatives on February 23, 1869.[28] The committee decided to take no action and Seymour retained all of New York’s 33 electoral votes. Seymour was willing to return to this subject as long as he lived.[15]
In his 1943 book, writer Irving Stone, a novelist, suggested that if Seymour had carried all four of the October states (Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa), the Republican-controlled Congress would have acted to prevent the possibility of any Southern states supporting the Democratic ticket. Stone claimed that the only way the Democrats could have won was if they carried every close state in the North while retaining both Georgia and Louisiana. The vote of Georgia was contested at the electoral count with the Republicans claiming the Democrats won only to “violence, fraud and intimidation”, and it likely would have been disallowed if a Democratic victory had been decisive.[9]
According to Seymour’s biographer, Stewart Mitchell, the Republican Party claimed credit for saving the Union and was bound, bent, and determined to continue to rule it.[29] It has also been noted than only the votes of half a million newly enfranchised coloured men gave Grant a popular majority,[9] which contrasted strongly with later years when the Republicans permitted complete black disenfranchisement in the former Confederate states as they had many new and secure votes in new states of the West.[30]
Popular vote
Grant
52.66%
Seymour
47.34%
Others
0.00%
Electoral vote
Grant
72.79%
Seymour
27.21%
Presidential candidate
Party
Home state
Popular vote(a)
Electoral
vote(a)
Running mate
Count
Percentage
Vice-presidential candidate
Home state
Electoral vote(a)
Ulysses S. Grant Republican Illinois 3,013,650 52.7% 214 Schuyler Colfax Indiana 214
Horatio Seymour Democratic New York 2,708,744 47.3% 80 Francis Preston Blair, Jr. Missouri 80
Other 46 0.0% — Other —
Total
5,722,440 100% 294 294
Needed to win
148 148
Source (Popular Vote): Leip, David. "1868 Presidential Election Results". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. Retrieved July 27, 2005. Source (Electoral Vote): "Electoral College Box Scores 1789–1996". National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved July 31, 2005. (a) Mississippi, Texas, and Virginia did not participate in the election of 1868 due to Reconstruction. In Florida, the state legislature cast its electoral vote.
Geography of results[edit]
Cartographic gallery[edit]
Map of presidential election results by county
Map of Republican presidential election results by county
Map of Democratic presidential election results by county
Map of "other" presidential election results by county
Cartogram of presidential election results by county
Cartogram of Republican presidential election results by county
Cartogram of Democratic presidential election results by county
Cartogram of "other" presidential election results by county
Statistics[edit]
Counties with highest percent of vote (Republican)
Hancock County, Tennessee 100.00%
Monona County, Iowa 100.00%
Ottawa County, Kansas 100.00%
Jefferson County, Nebraska 100.00%
McDowell County, West Virginia 100.00%
Counties with highest percent of vote (Democratic)
St. Landry Parish, Louisiana 100.00%
Lafayette Parish, Louisiana 100.00%
Jackson Parish, Louisiana 100.00%
De Soto Parish, Louisiana 100.00%
Franklin Parish, Louisiana 100.00%
Counties with highest percent of vote (Other)
DeKalb County, Alabama 0.70%
Sullivan County, New Hampshire 0.11%
Strafford County, New Hampshire 0.09%
Carroll County, New Hampshire 0.02%
Close states[edit]
Red font color denotes states won by Republican Ulysses S. Grant; blue denotes those won by Democrat Horatio Seymour.
States where the margin of victory was under 1% (8 electoral votes)
California 0.48%
Oregon 0.74%
States where the margin of victory was under 5% (93 electoral votes)
New York 1.18%
New Jersey 1.76%
Alabama 2.50%
Indiana 2.79%
Connecticut 2.98%
Pennsylvania 4.41%
See also[edit]
American election campaigns in the 19th century
First inauguration of Ulysses S. Grant
History of the United States (1865–1918)
History of the United States Democratic Party
History of the United States Republican Party
Reconstruction era of the United States
Third Party System
United States House elections, 1868
United States Senate elections, 1868
Ohio idea
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ "Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections". The American Presidency Project. UC Santa Barbara.
Jump up ^ William DeGregorio, The Complete Book of U.S. Presidents, Gramercy, 1997
Jump up ^ Irving Stone (1943), They Also Ran: The Story of the Men Who Were Defeated for the Presidency, Garden City, New York: Doubleday and Doran, pg. 280
Jump up ^ Official proceedings of the National Democratic convention, held at New York, July 4-9, 1868 (Pg. 153)
Jump up ^ William E. Parrish (1998), Frank Blair: Lincoln's Conservative, Missouri Biography Series, University of Missouri Press, pg. 254
Jump up ^ Frank Blair: Lincoln’s Conservative, William E. Parrish, pg. 260
Jump up ^ Stewart Mitchell, Horatio Seymour of New York, Harvard University Press, 1938, p. 448
^ Jump up to: a b Henry, Robert Selph; The Story of Reconstuction; p. 330-332 ISBN 9781568522548
^ Jump up to: a b c Henry; The Story of Reconstruction; pp. 345-346
Jump up ^ Stewart Mitchell, Horatio Seymour of New York, Harvard University Press, 1938, pg. 23
Jump up ^ Mitchell (1938), Horatio Seymour, pp. 448-449
Jump up ^ William E. Parrish, Frank Blair: Lincoln's Conservative, p. 255–256
Jump up ^ William E. Parrish, Frank Blair: Lincoln's Conservative, pg. 258–259
Jump up ^ Irving Stone (1943), They Also Ran, pg. 282
^ Jump up to: a b Stewart Mitchell, Horatio Seymour of New York, pg. 483
Jump up ^ Mitchell, Horatio Seymour of New York, pg. 443
Jump up ^ Mitchell, Horatio Seymour of New York, pg. 474
Jump up ^ Leonard, Elizabeth D.; Lincoln’s Avengers: Justice, Revenge and Reunion after the Civil War, p. 286 ISBN 0393048683
Jump up ^ Henry; The Story of Reconstruction, pp. 250-253
Jump up ^ Counting the Votes; Kentucky
Jump up ^ Counting the Votes; Maryland
Jump up ^ Bergeron, Paul H.; Andrew Johnson’s Civil War and Reconstruction; pp. 105-111 ISBN 1572337486
Jump up ^ Counting the Votes; Delaware
Jump up ^ Henry; The Story of Reconstruction; p.
Jump up ^ Frank Blair: Lincoln’s Conservative, William E. Parrish, pg. 259-260
Jump up ^ “A Brief History of African Americans in West Virginia,” West Virginia Culture "Archived copy". Archived from the original on December 3, 2017. Retrieved December 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bergeron; Andrew Johnson’s Civil War and Reconstruction; pp. 175-177
Jump up ^ Horatio Seymour of New York, Stewart Mitchell, pg. 474-475
Jump up ^ Horatio Seymour of New York, Stewart Mitchell, pg. 484
Jump up ^ Valelly, Richard M.; The Two Reconstructions: The Struggle for Black Enfranchisement University of Chicago Press, 2009, pp. 134-139 ISBN 9780226845302
References[edit]
American Annual Cyclopedia...1868 (1869), online, highly detailed compendium of facts and primary sources
Gambill, Edward. Conservative Ordeal: Northern Democrats and Reconstruction, 1865-1868. (Iowa State University Press: 1981).
Edward McPherson. The Political History of the United States of America During the Period of Reconstruction (1875) large collection of speeches and primary documents, 1865–1870, complete text online.[The copyright has expired.]
Prymak, Andrew. “The 1868 and 1872 Elections,” in Edward O. Frantz, ed. A Companion to the Reconstruction Presidents 1865-1881 (Wiley Blackwell Companions to American History) (2014) pp 235–56 online
Rhodes, James G. History of the United States from the Compromise of 1850 to the McKinley-Bryan Campaign of 1896. Volume: 6. (1920). 1865-72; detailed narrative history
Simpson, Brooks D. Let Us Have Peace: Ulysses S. Grant and the Politics of War and Reconstruction, 1861-1868 (1991).
Summers, Mark Wahlgren.The Press Gang: Newspapers and Politics, 1865-1878 (1994)
Summers, Mark Wahlgren. The Era of Good Stealings (1993), covers corruption 1868-1877
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to United States presidential election, 1868.
Presidential Election of 1868: A Resource Guide from the Library of Congress
1868 popular vote by counties
1868 State-by-state Popular vote
"How close were the US Presidential elections?" — Michael Sheppard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012
Election of 1868 in Counting the Votes
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(1864 ←) United States presidential election, 1868 (1872 →)
Democratic Party
Convention
Nominee
Horatio Seymour
VP nominee
Francis P. Blair Jr.
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George H. Pendleton
Thomas A. Hendricks
Winfield S. Hancock
Andrew Johnson
Sanford E. Church
Asa Packer
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Stephen J. Field
Francis P. Blair Jr.
Salmon P. Chase
John T. Hoffman
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Ulysses S. Grant
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Schuyler Colfax
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text:
Aegean Sea Plate
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A small tectonic plate in the eastern Mediterranean Sea
Aegean Sea Plate
Type
Minor
Movement1
south-west
Speed1
37 mm/year
Features
Greece, Aegean Sea
1Relative to the African Plate
The Aegean Sea Plate (also called the Hellenic Plate or Aegean Plate) is a small tectonic plate located in the eastern Mediterranean Sea under southern Greece and far western Turkey. Its southern edge is a subduction zone south of Crete, where the African Plate is being swept under the Aegean Sea Plate.[1] To the north is the Eurasian Plate, which is a divergent boundary responsible for the formation of the Gulf of Corinth.
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Meier, T et al. (2007) "A Model for the Hellenic Subduction Zone in the area of Crete based on seismological investigations" pp. 194–195 In Taymaz, Tuncay and Dilek, Yildirim (eds.) (2007) The Geodynamics of the Aegean and Anatolia Geological Society, London, pp. 183–200, ISBN 978-1-86239-239-7
Further reading[edit]
Bird, P. (2003). "An updated digital model of plate boundaries". Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems. 4 (3): 1027. doi:10.1029/2001GC000252.
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text:
List of 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown episodes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a list of episodes for the Channel 4 satirical panel show 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown.[1] The first episode was broadcast on 2 January 2012. All episodes are approximately 45 minutes long, and usually features team captains Sean Lock and Jon Richardson.

Contents
Series: Mashup · 0 · 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10 · 11 · 12 · 13 · 14 · 15 · 16
References · External links
Episode list[edit]
The coloured backgrounds denote the result of each of the shows:
— indicates Sean's team won.
— indicates Jon's team won.
— indicates the game ended in a draw.
Ratings sourced from BARB.[2]
Channel 4 Mashup[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
1 Mashup 2 January 2012 (2012-01-02) – – Joe Wilkinson 21–45 2.90[nb 1]
Original Programme (The Rematch of the Mashup)[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
2 00x01 24 August 2012 (2012-08-24) Clarke Carlisle Joe Wilkinson David O'Doherty 50–41 2.06[nb 2]
Series 1[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Lee Mack's Team[fn 1]
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
3 01x01 12 April 2013 (2013-04-12) Rob Beckett Rhod Gilbert Tim Key 31–47 2.63[nb 3]
4 01x02 19 April 2013 (2013-04-19) Richard Osman Stephen Mangan Henning Wehn 47–54 2.24[nb 4]
Jump up ^ Guest captain in place of Sean Lock.
Series 2[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
5 02x01 26 July 2013 (2013-07-26) Jason Manford Rhod Gilbert Danny Dyer 23–36 2.47[nb 5]
6 02x02 2 August 2013 (2013-08-02) Rhod Gilbert Miles Jupp Nick Helm 49–47 2.30[nb 6]
7 02x03 9 August 2013 (2013-08-09) Humphrey Ker Sarah Millican Rich Hall 30–52 2.46[nb 7]
8 02x04 16 August 2013 (2013-08-16) Sarah Millican Chris Ramsey Abandoman 40–62 2.10[nb 8]
9 02x05 13 September 2013 (2013-09-13) TC: Lee Mack[fn 1]
Bob Mortimer Adam Hills Alex Horne and The Horne Section 0–153[fn 2] 2.30[nb 9]
10 N/A[fn 3] 20 September 2013 (2013-09-20) TC: Lee Mack[fn 1]
David O'Doherty Henning Wehn Vic Reeves 22–46 2.88[nb 10]
^ Jump up to: a b Guest captain in place of Sean Lock.
Jump up ^ Having reached the Countdown Conundrum without scoring, Mack and Mortimer (with help from Joe Wilkinson) persuaded Jimmy Carr to award 100 points for the Conundrum (which they proceeded to lose anyway, with the bonus still being awarded to Hills and Richardson).
Jump up ^ 1980's Special
Series 3[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
11 03x01 3 January 2014 (2014-01-03) Rhod Gilbert Kevin Bridges Josie Long 27–39 2.37[nb 11]
12 03x02 10 January 2014 (2014-01-10) Miles Jupp Aisling Bea Nick Helm 26–51 2.75[nb 12]
13 03x03 17 January 2014 (2014-01-17) Kathy Burke Josh Widdicombe Dara Ó Briain 42–37 2.70[nb 13]
14 03x04 24 January 2014 (2014-01-24) Dara Ó Briain Sharon Horgan Adam Buxton 28–29 2.79[nb 14]
15 03x05 21 February 2014 (2014-02-21) Jack Dee James Corden Joe Lycett 35–31 2.76[nb 15]
16 03x06 28 February 2014 (2014-02-28) James Corden Kevin Bridges Peter Serafinowicz 39–45 2.90[nb 16]
Series 4[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
17 04x01 6 June 2014 (2014-06-06) Roisin Conaty Jonathan Ross David O'Doherty 21–54 2.30[nb 17]
18 04x02 13 June 2014 (2014-06-13) Andrew Flintoff Rhod Gilbert Henning Wehn 16–43 1.76[nb 18]
19 04x03 20 June 2014 (2014-06-20) Josie Long Rob Beckett Vic Reeves 41–25 1.93[nb 19]
20 04x04 27 June 2014 (2014-06-27) Stephen Mangan Jason Manford Tim Key 36–40 1.88[nb 20]
21 04x05 4 July 2014 (2014-07-04) Jo Brand Claudia Winkleman Bill Bailey 39–35 1.98[nb 21]
22 04x06 11 July 2014 (2014-07-11) Bill Bailey Josh Widdicombe Jake Yapp[fn 1] 21–30 2.35[nb 22]
23 04x07 18 July 2014 (2014-07-18) Bob Mortimer Richard Osman Matthew Crosby 17–57 2.00[nb 23]
Jump up ^ Lauren Goodger appeared in this episode in a sketch with Joe Wilkinson; they pretended to film a scene for The Only Way Is Essex.
Series 5[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
24 05x01 5 September 2014 (2014-09-05) Roisin Conaty David Mitchell Phill Jupitus[fn 1] 27–34 2.30[nb 24]
25 05x02 12 September 2014 (2014-09-12) Trevor Noah David Baddiel Joey Essex[fn 2] 37–31 2.45[nb 25]
26 05x03 19 September 2014 (2014-09-19) Jo Brand
Jono O'Neill[fn 3] Vic Reeves
Rob Beckett Adam Buxton[fn 4] 52–24 2.43[nb 26]
Jump up ^ Dennis Taylor appeared in this episode with Joe Wilkinson.
Jump up ^ Joe Wilkinson was absent from this episode. Alex Horne and The Horne Section instead assisted Rachel Riley.
Jump up ^ Introduced as "octochamp of regular Countdown."
Jump up ^ Joe Wilkinson was absent from this episode.
Series 6[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
27 N/A[fn 1] 29 December 2014 (2014-12-29) Kathy Burke David Baddiel Alex Horne and The Horne Section 28–38 2.65[nb 27]
28 06x01 9 January 2015 (2015-01-09) David Mitchell Katherine Ryan David O'Doherty 22–31 2.76[nb 28]
29 06x02 16 January 2015 (2015-01-16) Roisin Conaty Jack Whitehall Rob Beckett 28–890[fn 2] 2.43[nb 29]
30 06x03 23 January 2015 (2015-01-23) Reginald D. Hunter Aisling Bea Holly Walsh 34–62 2.29[nb 30]
31 06x04 30 January 2015 (2015-01-30) Romesh Ranganathan Johnny Vegas Josie Long 33–41 2.53[nb 31]
32 06x05 6 February 2015 (2015-02-06) Vic Reeves Bob Mortimer Jack Whitehall 28–30 1.77[nb 32]
33 06x06 13 February 2015 (2015-02-13) Jason Manford
Jen Steadman[fn 3] TC: Sarah Millican[fn 4]
Jonathan Ross
Roisin Conaty Bill Bailey[fn 5] 54–28 2.58[nb 33]
Jump up ^ Christmas Special 2014
Jump up ^ The conundrum was worth 843 points, in order for Jon to break Conor Travers' record for highest cumulative score on Countdown.
Jump up ^ Introduced as "the greatest ever female player in Countdown history".
Jump up ^ Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson.
Jump up ^ Joe Wilkinson was absent from this episode.
Series 7[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
34 07x01 3 May 2015 Bill Bailey
Paul Foot TC: Sarah Millican
Rob Delaney
Romesh Ranganathan Nina Conti 54-13 1.65[nb 34]
35 07x02 15 May 2015 (2015-05-15) Kevin Bridges Kathy Burke Joe Lycett[fn 1] 35–39 2.09[nb 35]
36 07x03 22 May 2015 (2015-05-22) Rhod Gilbert Sara Pascoe Johnny Vegas[fn 2] 23–34 1.83[nb 36]
37 07x04 29 May 2015 (2015-05-29) Rob Beckett Katherine Ryan Greg Davies 34–52 1.71[nb 37]
38 07x05 5 June 2015 (2015-06-05) Miles Jupp Greg Davies Holly Walsh 23–47 1.90[nb 38]
39 07x06 19 June 2015 (2015-06-19) Vic Reeves TC: Lee Mack[fn 3]
Sara Pascoe Alex Horne and The Horne Section 26–28 1.70[nb 39]
40 07x07 26 June 2015 (2015-06-26) Bob Mortimer TC: Sarah Millican[fn 3]
Katherine Ryan Alex Horne and The Horne Section 50–41 1.72[nb 40]
41 07x08 3 July 2015 (2015-07-03) Roisin Conaty
Rachel Riley TC: Sarah Millican[fn 3]
Rhod Gilbert
Susie Dent David O'Doherty 44–22 1.56[nb 41]
42 07x09 10 July 2015 (2015-07-10) Seann Walsh
Antoinette Ryan[fn 4] TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 3]
Danny Dyer Bill Bailey[fn 5] 47–29 1.79[nb 42]
43 07x10 17 July 2015 (2015-07-17) Johnny Vegas TC: Sarah Millican[fn 3]
Rob Beckett Vic Reeves 37–39 1.88[nb 43]
44 07x11 24 July 2015 (2015-07-24) Mel Giedroyc TC: Lee Mack[fn 3]
David O'Doherty Adam Buxton 34–35 1.91[nb 44]
45 07x12 31 July 2015 (2015-07-31) Andrew Flintoff TC: Bill Bailey[fn 3]
Roisin Conaty Rob Beckett 48–44 2.03[nb 45]
46 07x13 7 August 2015 (2015-08-07) Liza Tarbuck TC: Sarah Millican[fn 3]
Romesh Ranganathan Phill Jupitus 42–18 2.09[nb 46]
47 07x14 14 August 2015 (2015-08-14) Bill Bailey TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 3]
Isy Suttie Joe Lycett 43–44 2.35[nb 47]
48 07x15 21 August 2015 (2015-08-21) Henning Wehn TC: Bill Bailey[fn 3]
Jessica Hynes Tom Allen 34–17 2.25[nb 48]
49 07x16 28 August 2015 (2015-08-28) Sara Pascoe Josh Widdicombe
Alex Brooker[fn 6] Alex Horne and the Horne Section 50–57 2.25[nb 49]
50 07x17 4 September 2015 (2015-09-04) Greg Davies Holly Walsh Vic Reeves[fn 7] 27–25 2.38[nb 50]
Jump up ^ Nick Helm assisted Rachel Riley in place of Joe Wilkinson.
Jump up ^ Joey Essex assisted Rachel Riley in place of Joe Wilkinson.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson.
Jump up ^ Countdown octochamp. Helped out Sean Lock's team for the last round.
Jump up ^ Kym Marsh appeared as a barmaid in charge of a special pub quiz round
Jump up ^ Appeared as Josh Widdicombe's Mascot.
Jump up ^ Chris Eubank appeared in a section in which his voice was compared with an impersonation by Greg Davies.
Series 8[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
51 N/A[fn 1] 8 December 2015 (2015-12-08) Johnny Vegas Katherine Ryan David O'Doherty 34–33[fn 2] 1.82[nb 51]
52 08x01 15 January 2016 (2016-01-15) Jason Manford Roisin Conaty Sam Simmons 31–33 1.98[nb 52]
53 08x02 22 January 2016 (2016-01-22) Rob Beckett Cariad Lloyd[fn 3] Jamie Laing 32–22 2.39[nb 53]
54 08x03 29 January 2016 (2016-01-29) Miles Jupp Sara Pascoe Sam Simmons 33–28 1.91[nb 54]
55 08x04 5 February 2016 (2016-02-05) Isy Suttie Richard Osman Alex Horne and The Horne Section 44–57 2.11[nb 55]
Jump up ^ Christmas Special 2015
Jump up ^ Jimmy Carr stated that because it was the Christmas Special, the Countdown Conundrum was worth 13 points instead of 10, thus giving Sean and Johnny a shot at victory. During the round, Vegas was handed a suspicious piece of paper by Dictionary Corner, announced the answer shortly after, and secured the victory.
Jump up ^ Cariad Lloyd's mascot references David Bowie. The episode aired shortly after his passing. Channel 4 noted that this episode was filmed before the death of David Bowie.
Series 9[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest
Scores
Total viewers (millions)
56 09x01 25 February 2016 (2016-02-25) Vic Reeves Aisling Bea David O'Doherty 29–37 1.97[nb 56]
57 09x02 3 March 2016 (2016-03-03) Bob Mortimer Holly Walsh Isy Suttie[fn 1] 33–23 2.06[nb 57]
58 09x03 10 March 2016 (2016-03-10) TC: Johnny Vegas[fn 2]
Sara Pascoe Alex Brooker Tom Allen[fn 3][fn 4] 25–25 2.00[nb 58]
59 09x04 24 March 2016 (2016-03-24) Kevin Bridges Rebecca Front Joe Lycett 7–40 2.06[nb 59]
60 09x05 31 March 2016 (2016-03-31) Katherine Ryan David Mitchell Nick Helm[fn 5] 38–32 1.43[nb 60]
Jump up ^ Claudia Winkleman stood in for Rachel Riley in this episode
Jump up ^ Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
Jump up ^ Claudia Winkleman and Rob Beckett stood in for Rachel Riley in this episode
Jump up ^ Kriss Akabusi and Sally Gunnell also appeared in this episode
Jump up ^ Dennis Taylor also appeared in this episode
Series 10[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
61 10x01 5 August 2016 (2016-08-05) Henning Wehn Victoria Coren Mitchell Tom Allen[fn 1] 25–68 1.93
62 10x02 12 August 2016 (2016-08-12) Roisin Conaty Nish Kumar Adam Buxton[fn 2] 22–32 1.57
63 10x03 19 August 2016 (2016-08-19) David O'Doherty Natasia Demetriou John Kearns 42–20 1.30
64 10x04 26 August 2016 (2016-08-26) David Mitchell Katherine Ryan Brett Domino Trio 27–26 1.83
65 10x05 2 September 2016 (2016-09-02) TC: Claudia Winkleman[fn 3]
Johnny Vegas Reginald D. Hunter Sara Pascoe[fn 4] 21–28 2.00
Jump up ^ Pat Sharp and Joe Wilkinson also appeared in this episode
Jump up ^ Mr Motivator and Martin Offiah also appeared in this episode
Jump up ^ Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
Jump up ^ Joe Wilkinson also appeared in this episode
Series 11[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
66 11x01 24 September 2016 (2016-09-24) TC: David Walliams[fn 1]
Jonathan Ross Joe Lycett Isy Suttie 29–28[fn 2] 1.53
67 11x02 1 October 2016 (2016-10-01) Miles Jupp TC: Lee Mack[fn 3]
Catherine Tate John Cooper Clarke 41–31 1.52
68 11x03 8 October 2016 (2016-10-08) TC: David Walliams[fn 1]
Jessica Hynes Rhod Gilbert Sam Simmons[fn 4] 22–32 1.44
69 11x04 15 October 2016 (2016-10-15) Victoria Coren Mitchell TC: Lee Mack[fn 3]
Bob Mortimer Alex Horne and The Horne Section 40–24 1.46
70 11x05 22 October 2016 (2016-10-22) TC: Richard Ayoade[fn 1]
Rob Beckett Claudia Winkleman Adam Riches[fn 5][fn 6] 3–48 1.59
71 11x06 29 October 2016 (2016-10-29) Danny Dyer TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 3]
Gabby Logan David O'Doherty 46–11 1.41
72 11x07 5 November 2016 (2016-11-05) TC: David Mitchell[fn 1]
Cariad Lloyd Russell Howard Sam Simmons 31–53 1.61
^ Jump up to: a b c d Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
Jump up ^ The Countdown Conundrum was worth 13 points instead of 10 so that David's team could have a shot at winning. David subsequently got the conundrum.
^ Jump up to: a b c Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson
Jump up ^ Brian Belo also appeared in this episode
Jump up ^ Riches was in the character of Sean Bean for this episode
Jump up ^ Dermot Gallagher also appeared in this episode
Series 12[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
73 N/A[fn 1] 24 December 2016 (2016-12-24) Kathy Burke Russell Howard Joe Lycett 18–43 2.51
74 N/A[fn 2] 30 December 2016 (2016-12-30) TC: Johnny Vegas[fn 3]
Sara Pascoe Richard Osman David O'Doherty 7-45 1.51
75 12x01 13 January 2017 (2017-01-13) Stephen Mangan TC: Noel Fielding[fn 4]
Fay Ripley Brett Domino Trio[fn 5] 45–22 1.81
76 12x02 20 January 2017 (2017-01-20) TC: Russell Howard[fn 3]
Roisin Conaty Phil Wang Nick Helm 31–45 1.79
77 12x03 27 January 2017 (2017-01-27) TC: Johnny Vegas[fn 3]
Jamie Laing David O'Doherty Holly Walsh 18–38 1.79
78 12x04 3 February 2017 (2017-02-03) Joe Wilkinson Jayde Adams David Baddiel[fn 6] 40–38 1.70
79 12x05 10 February 2017 (2017-02-10) TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 3]
Roisin Conaty David Mitchell Tom Allen 7–74 1.90
80 12x06 17 February 2017 (2017-02-17) TC: Jonathan Ross[fn 3]
Johnny Vegas Michelle Wolf Pappy's 29–42 1.68
81 12x07 24 April 2017 (2017-04-24) TC: Lee Mack[fn 3]
Sarah Millican James Acaster John Cooper Clarke 36–49 1.00
82 12x08 1 May 2017 (2017-05-01) TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 3]
Katherine Ryan Chris Addison David O'Doherty 18–41 1.15
Jump up ^ Christmas Special 2016
Jump up ^ New Year Special 2016
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
Jump up ^ Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson
Jump up ^ Mark Murray (Series 70 champion) also appeared in this episode
Jump up ^ Pat Sharp also appeared in this episode
Series 13[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
83 N/A[fn 1] 8 June 2017 (2017-06-08) TC: Alan Carr[fn 2]
Romesh Ranganathan Sarah Millican John Kearns 22–41 1.26
84 13x01 22 June 2017 (2017-06-22) Michelle Wolf Joe Lycett Adam Riches[fn 3][fn 4] 34–35 0.91
85 13x02 29 June 2017 (2017-06-29) TC: Lee Mack[fn 2]
Victoria Coren Mitchell Jonathan Ross Jessie Cave 52-47 1.23
86 13x03 6 July 2017 (2017-07-06) Stephen Mangan TC: Richard Ayoade[fn 5]
Katherine Ryan Bill Bailey 55–5 1.26
Jump up ^ Election Special 2017
^ Jump up to: a b Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
Jump up ^ Riches was in the character of Sean Bean for this episode
Jump up ^ Richard Osman also appeared in this episode
Jump up ^ Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson
Series 14[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
87 14x01 18 August 2017 (2017-08-18) TC: Alan Carr[fn 1]
Kevin Bridges Cariad Lloyd Elis James
John Robins 45–18 1.59
88 14x02 25 August 2017 (2017-08-25) TC: Johnny Vegas[fn 1]
Bob Mortimer TC: Kathy Burke[fn 2]
Roisin Conaty John Cooper Clarke 12–35 1.49
89 14x03 1 September 2017 (2017-09-01) TC: Alan Carr[fn 1]
Katherine Ryan Jason Manford Ivan Brackenbury 29–24 1.48
90 14x04 15 September 2017 (2017-09-15) Vic Reeves Sara Pascoe David O'Doherty 29–49 1.42
91 14x05 22 September 2017 (2017-09-22) TC: Jason Manford[fn 1]
Joe Wilkinson TC: Lee Mack[fn 2]
Fay Ripley Alex Horne and The Horne Section 33–30 1.72
^ Jump up to: a b c d Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
^ Jump up to: a b Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson
Series 15[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
92 N/A[fn 1] 29 December 2017 (2017-12-29) Joe Wilkinson Catherine Tate Joe Lycett 30–41 1.83
93 15x01 19 January 2018 (2018-01-19) TC: Kevin Bridges[fn 2]
Jessica Knappett Joe Wilkinson John Cooper Clarke 29–34 1.88
94 15x02 26 January 2018 (2018-01-26) TC: Lee Mack[fn 2]
Victoria Coren Mitchell TC: Alan Carr[fn 3]
Dane Baptiste Sam Simmons 52–41 2.06
95 15x03 2 February 2018 (2018-02-02) TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 2]
Sara Pascoe TC: Alan Carr[fn 3]
Josh Widdicombe Bill Bailey 26–34 2.26
96 15x04 9 February 2018 (2018-02-09) TC: Johnny Vegas[fn 2]
Rhod Gilbert TC: Joe Wilkinson[fn 3]
Roisin Conaty Tom Allen[fn 4] 31–19 2.25
Jump up ^ Christmas Special 2017
^ Jump up to: a b c d Guest captain in place of Sean Lock
^ Jump up to: a b c Guest captain in place of Jon Richardson
Jump up ^ Andy Fordham also appeared in this episode
Series 16[edit]
Overall
Episode
First broadcast
Sean's Team
Jon's Team
Dictionary Corner Guest(s)
Scores
Viewers (millions)
97 1[fn 1] 13 July 2018 (2018-07-13) TC: Sara Pascoe
Lolly Adefope TC: Roisin Conaty
Jessica Hynes Morgana Robinson[fn 2] 37–17 1.46
98 2 20 July 2018 (2018-07-20) Katherine Ryan Joe Wilkinson John Cooper Clarke 31–45 1.31
99 3 27 July 2018 (2018-07-27) Miles Jupp TC: Alan Carr
Roisin Conaty Tom Binns[fn 3] 46–19 1.51
100 4 3 August 2018 (2018-08-03) Rob Beckett Claudia Winkleman Nick Mohammed[fn 4][fn 5] 37–47 1.27
101 5 10 August 2018 Phil Wang TC: Alan Carr
Harriet Kemsley David O'Doherty[fn 5] 34–22 1.35
102 6 17 August 2018 Richard Ayoade Jessica Knappett Alex Horne and The Horne Section 42–43 1.85
103 7 24 August 2018 Kevin Bridges TC: Joe Wilkinson
Victoria Coren Mitchell Adam Kay 36–46
104 8 31 August 2018 Roisin Conaty TC: Alan Carr
Joe Lycett Spencer Jones
Jump up ^ Special, celebrating 100 years of women's suffrage. Presented by Katherine Ryan.
Jump up ^ Robinson was in the character of Natalie Cassidy for this episode
Jump up ^ Binns was in the character of Ivan Brackenbury for this episode
Jump up ^ Mohammed was in the character of Mr. Swallow for this episode
^ Jump up to: a b Joe Wilkinson also appeared in this episode
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ 2.49 million on Channel 4, 411,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.68 million on Channel 4, 379,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.07 million on Channel 4, 559,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.74 million on Channel 4, 495,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.08 million on Channel 4, 386,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.83 million on Channel 4, 467,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.17 million on Channel 4, 291,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.68 million on Channel 4, 424,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.90 million on Channel 4, 404,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.55 million on Channel 4, 334,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.97 million on Channel 4, 371,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.31 million on Channel 4, 436,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.29 million on Channel 4, 406,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.51 million on Channel 4, 283,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.49 million on Channel 4, 269,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.53 million on Channel 4, 366,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.95 million on Channel 4, 349,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.42 million on Channel 4, 342,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.66 million on Channel 4, 274,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.59 million on Channel 4, 287,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.73 million on Channel 4, 252,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.98 million on Channel 4, 371,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.72 million on Channel 4, 281,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.91 million on Channel 4, 391,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.00 million on Channel 4, 452,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.00 million on Channel 4, 434,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.29 million on Channel 4, 356,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.43 million on Channel 4, 326,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.16 million on Channel 4, 271,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.88 million on Channel 4, 410,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.26 million on Channel 4, 274,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.44 million on Channel 4, 332,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.22 million on Channel 4, 359,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.32 million on Channel 4, 325,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.83 million on Channel 4, 360,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.47 million on Channel 4, 355,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.28 million on Channel 4, 425,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.65 million on Channel 4, 251,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.48 million on Channel 4, 220,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.51 million on Channel 4, 208,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ No +1 figure available
Jump up ^ 1.48 million on Channel 4, 306,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.55 million on Channel 4, 326,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.66 million on Channel 4, 248,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ No +1 figure available
Jump up ^ 1.76 million on Channel 4, 329,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.08 million on Channel 4, 269,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.01 million on Channel 4, 237,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.95 million on Channel 4, 300,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 2.06 million on Channel 4, 322,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.55 million on Channel 4, 271,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ No +1 figure available
Jump up ^ 2.13 million on Channel 4, 263,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.62 million on Channel 4, 288,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ No +1 figure available
Jump up ^ 1.64 million on Channel 4, 321,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.81 million on Channel 4, 246,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.68 million on Channel 4, 318,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ 1.76 million on Channel 4, 298,000 on Channel 4 +1
Jump up ^ No +1 figure available
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown - Episode Guide - All 4 (Page Source)". Channel 4. Retrieved 28 June 2017.
Jump up ^ https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-30/
External links[edit]
List of 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown episodes at channel4.com
List of 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown episodes at British Comedy Guide
List of 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown episodes on IMDb
List of 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown episodes at TV.com
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