Kelly returned to participate in the Jeopardy! Battle of the Decades tournament in 2014, but was eliminated in the first round, winning $5,000.
Kelly's $45,200 performance narrowly trails Maria Wenglinsky, who won $46,600 on November 1, 2005, Emma Boettcher, MacKenzie Jones, who both won $46,801 on June 3, 2019, and February 19, 2020, respectively, and Amy Schneider, who won $50,000, $61,800, and $71,400 on November 25, 2021, December 2, 2021, and January 20, 2022, respectively. Kelly is also the third-highest winning female contestant in any single game in Jeopardy! 's history. While she was champion, Kelly broke Ken Jennings 's record for most money won in a contestant's first five days by winning $179,797 this record was one of two Roger Craig broke during his reign as champion, as he won $195,801 in his first five games (Craig also topped Jennings's single-game record of $75,000). Excluding tournament winnings, Kelly is the fourth-highest winning female contestant and ranks seventh all-time in Jeopardy! earnings.
During her regular run on Jeopardy!, Kelly won a total of $222,597 over six games and $1,000 3rd place consolation prize in her seventh, with her last appearance airing May 28, 2008. Including tournament winnings, Kelly set the Jeopardy! record for money won by a female contestant at $660,930 and is third to Julia Collins in Jeopardy! winnings outside tournament play. Kelly is a science fiction author, who has had one story published at Strange Horizons. Although she led going into Final Jeopardy! in the second game, she lost to Pawson after she incorrectly responded to the clue which required identifying George II of Great Britain as the last British ruler to be born outside the United Kingdom. In the 2009 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions in Las Vegas, Kelly won her quarterfinal and semifinal matches and led after the first game of the two-game finals, with $24,400 to Dan Pawson's $22,301 and Schroeder's $9,600. Her sister Arianna was defeated in her initial Jeopardy! appearance, in part due to questionable calls that prompted Standards and Practices to bring her back for a second appearance in her second appearance, Arianna was defeated by Aaron Schroeder, who later faced Larissa in the 2009 Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions finals. Her husband was defeated by Ken Jennings in Jennings's 70th game as champion. She is one of three members of her family to have played on Jeopardy!, all between 20, and the only winner of the three. On the All Star games draft show, she mentioned that her husband attended high school with Brad Rutter. On August 3, 2002, she married her quiz bowl teammate Jeff Hoppes. She played quiz bowl at both Princeton and Berkeley. at the University of California, Berkeley, studying the history of archaeology in 19th century Mexico. She graduated from Princeton University in 2002 and completed a Ph.D. Kelly grew up in Newton, Massachusetts and attended Newton North High School where she helped lead the science bowl team to national competition.
game show Jeopardy!, currently resident in Richmond, California. Larissa Kelly (born February 10, 1980) is an American multiple-time champion on the U.S.
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