Family Feud Syndicated April 1983 Episode 2 Richard Dawson

[@dannydalrymple9225]

Rollie Fingers was a baseball player for the Milwaukee Brewers at the time this episode was aired.

[@paullarue2010]

I agree to that.

[@paullarue2010]

I guess Richard Dawson didn't know that Rollie Fingers was a Baseball player.

[@mountainguyed67]

Paul, the first thing Richard points out is that Rollie is a baseball player. What, were you in the kitchen?

[@chrisrenecanales2662]

no harm no foul, Richard is just being Richard. all good

[@pgraybengal]

I have signed Rollie Fingers Oakland A's jersey I cherish it.

[@eltonjohn3236]

I’ve never been at a party where there was a horn section

[@wheelinthesky300]

I guess after all the penurious contracts from Charles O. Finley, you'd need to appear on The Fued.

[@paullarue2010]

Baseball pitcher's family won big.

[@ericl.massey7254]

19:56

[@paullarue2010]

Rollie saved his family.

[@Maxwell1901]

(4:57) By "Howard" sitting on the pine cone, I understand them to mean Cosell?

[@danieldawg100]

A lot of these "100 people surveyed" sound like it should be said "100 Kumquats".

[@JohnSmith-zw8vp]

Wow, they had Rollie Fingers in this one, and this wasn't even a "special" episode!

[@toddinthemiddle]

i didn't even realize that he was an athlete until they discussed rings with his brother on the end spot. then i knew immediately who he was.

[@skye8312]

Mandi: I love Baseball!

[@skye8312]

Richard: I love hotdogs

[@paullarue2010]

KNBC 4 had this game show. KABC 7 Daytime KNBC Nighttime.

[@skye8312]

Richard: Cut!

[@skye8312]

It’s Baseball time Mandi

[@32rodrick]

Family Feud Announcer (The Late) Johnny Olson

[@lancasterII]

Gene Wood, not Johnny O.

[@paullarue2010]

Johnny Olson announced "Match Game", and "The Price is Right".

[@wheelinthesky300]

Rollie Fingers is 6"4.

[@paullarue2010]

Rollie was being picked on.

[@paullarue2010]

Alot of Baseball terms.

[@paullarue2010]

Bullpen?

[@skye8312]

April fool! Aaughh!

[@wheelinthesky300]

Those have got to be the worst graphics for a wrong answer. They couldn't get the Xs or boxes they're in to look straight.

[@rwboa22]

That was the Feud of that era. It was in the Combs era that the Strike symbol got its current look.

[@UNCJerry77]

By 1985 the strike boxes looked more straight.