The Price is Right Season 2002 Episode 114 2003 Teen Tournament quarterfinal game 4, show # 4184.
- February 6, 2003
As the title suggests, this episode of The Price is Right is part of the 2003 Teen Tournament quarterfinals. Four teenagers compete in a series of pricing games and challenges for the chance to move on to the semifinals and ultimately win a variety of prizes, including cash and trips.
The episode begins with the contestants being introduced by host Bob Barker, who offers some words of encouragement and explains the rules of the game. The first challenge is a game called "Five Price Tags," in which the teens must guess the correct prices of various items in order to win a car. The game is tense and exciting, as each contestant tries their best to get as close to the actual price as possible without going over.
Next up is "Plinko," a classic Price is Right game where the contestants drop chips down a board to try and win cash prizes. The teenagers are visibly nervous as they take turns dropping chips and hoping for the best. Again, the competition is close, with each player giving it their all to come out on top.
Other games in the episode include "Cliff Hangers," where the contestants have to guess the prices of items to keep a hiker from falling off a mountain, and "One Away," where they must guess the correct prices of a car in order to win it.
Throughout the episode, Bob Barker keeps the energy high and the audience engaged with his signature enthusiasm and humor. He offers words of encouragement and congratulations to the contestants, and jokes with the audience and the show's announcer, Rod Roddy.
As the show draws to a close, the scores are tallied and the winner is announced. The victorious teen is congratulated by Barker and the other contestants, and is given their prizes, which include a car and a trip to Hawaii.
Overall, this episode of The Price is Right is a fun and exciting showcase of the show's classic games and high-energy hosts. The teenage contestants add an extra level of excitement and competitiveness to the proceedings, and the audience is left cheering as the winner is crowned.