King Of The Hill Season 5 Episode 10 Yankee Hankie

Hank Hill is a proud Texan who is passionate about his job at Strickland Propane and his family. In this episode, titled "Yankee Hankie," Hank finds out that his father, Cotton, has died and he must travel to Arkansas for the funeral. The only problem is that Hank must leave during the high school football playoffs, which is a big deal in his hometown of Arlen.

When Hank arrives in Arkansas, he is shocked to find out that Cotton left all of his possessions to Hank's half-brother, Good Hank, who lives in New York City. Hank is hurt by his father's decision and feels like he has been left out of the family.

Determined to prove his worth, Hank takes matters into his own hands and decides to take on Good Hank in a game of touch football on Thanksgiving Day. If he wins, he gets a prized 1966 Plymouth Barracuda that Cotton left to Good Hank. If he loses, he must wear a "Yankee Hankie" as a symbol of his defeat.

Hank's competitive nature drives him to train hard for the game, despite the fact that he has never played touch football before. The game turns out to be a battle of wills between the two brothers, with both of them determined to come out on top.

Meanwhile, back in Arlen, Peggy is left to manage the football team in Hank's absence. She struggles to keep the team focused and motivated, but with the help of Coach Sauers and the rest of the team, they manage to make it to the playoffs.

As the big game between Hank and Good Hank approaches, tensions run high. Both brothers are determined to win and the outcome of the game will determine who inherits Cotton's prized possessions. The game itself is a thrilling back-and-forth affair, with both teams making big plays and showing off their skills.

In the end, it all comes down to one final play. With time running out and the score tied, Hank throws a long pass to his son Bobby, who catches it in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown. Hank jubilantly celebrates his victory, while Good Hank begrudgingly accepts his defeat.

Back in Arlen, the football team is also celebrating their victory, with Peggy feeling proud of the team's accomplishment. As the episode ends, Hank returns home with his new prized possession, the 1966 Plymouth Barracuda, feeling like he has truly earned the title of King of the Hill.