Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Drew Carey Stunned After 'Price Is Right' Contestant Makes 'Best Showcase Bid' In Show History

"Price is Right" contestant; Drew Carey
CBS

The game show host was visibily shocked after a contestant made 'the best Showcase bid in the history of the show.'

A Price Is Right contestant made a historical bid during the Showcase Showdown that left host Drew Carey gobsmacked.

On Friday's episode of the popular television game show, Patrice Masse from Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada, was asked to guess the retail price package for a brand new Kia K5 car and a trip to Miami, Florida.


"Patrice, your wife is on the edge, I can see her right now," Carey told Masse, eager to hear the result of his bid, which he guessed was $39,500.

As Carey opened the envelope and glanced at the actual price, he was left speechless and left Masse and the studio audience gripped in anticipation.

The affable host milked the suspense further after collecting himself and said, "Let me tell you. Let me just tell you."

Masse, with his hands together as if pleading for Carey to stop beating around the bush said, "No, no."

It turned out Masse guessed within just one dollar under the actual showcase total, which was $39,501.

You can watch the jaw-dropping moment in the clip below.


Watch Price Is Right Contestant Make BEST Showcase Showdown Guess in Show's History!youtu.be

For the uninitiated, the two contestants who make it to the final Showcase Showdown go head-to-head and must place a bid for their respective prize packages without going over. The contestant who bids closest to the actual price without going over wins their showcase prizes.

Rules further stipulate that a contestant who bids within $250 without going over wins both Showcase Showdown packages, which made Masse what is known as a "Double Showcase Winner".

Masse's wife, Tina, joined him on stage in a victorious embrace as the crowd went wild.

“Off by a dollar!” Carey said, adding, “With absolutely no help from anybody in the audience, by the way."

Masse took home $83,068 in fabulous prizes, prompting Carey to declare the overjoyed contestant had "the best Showcase bid in the history of the show."

CBS echoed the sentiment, stating that Masse's gameplay was " the highest showcase win this season."

According to the New York Post, Masse's prize bucket included "a Kia K5 GT-Line; getaways to Milan, Hawaii, and Miami; a Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 motorcycle; and a stack of designer duds from Versace, Gucci, and Coach."

X (formerly Twitter) users were in awe.





The last time a Showcase Showdown delivered a triumph of this magnitude was in 2008 when contestant Terry Kniess bid perfectly to the exact dollar.

You can see Kniess' reaction to winning, here.

The Price is Right Exact Showcase Bidyoutu.be

The win was covered as part of a documentary called Perfect Bid: The Contestant Who Knew Too Much.

In the 2017 documentary film Price is Right, enthusiast Ted Slauson, who frequently called out prices accurately to contestants, revealed the truth behind Kniess' win despite him claiming he came up with the perfect bid on his own.


More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

​Screenshots of Emmalynn Schroeder
@emmalyn_schroeder/TikTok

TikToker Goes Viral After Showing How Much Gas Cost When Trump Was Elected Versus Now—And It's Infuriating

TikToker Emmalyn Schroeder has gone viral for tracking gas prices since President Donald Trump was elected in 2024 until now, using her Missouri town as an example.

A week after the 2024 election, on Nov. 12, 2024, premium gasoline cost Schroeder $2.289 per gallon, meaning it took $37.75 to completely fill her car’s tank.

Keep ReadingShow less
Hannah Waddingham
Jed Cullen/Dave Benett/Stella McCartney/Getty Images

Hannah Waddingham Has Parents Applauding Over Her Comments About Why She Eats Junk Food In Front Of Her Daughter

Content Warning: eating disorders, body-shaming, fat-shaming

A lot of Gen-Xers and Millennials grew up in households that celebrated not health, but thinness. The smaller the clothing size and the more prominent the collar bone, the better.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mike Johnson; Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Mike Johnson Gets Blunt Factcheck After Fawningly Praising Trump's Negotiating Skills With Iran

House Speaker Mike Johnson was swiftly fact-checked after he claimed in a tweet that President Donald Trump is the "ONLY one" who could bring Iran to the negotiating table amid the ongoing war.

Johnson published his post after Trump announced earlier in the day that a “peace” agreement with Iran had been “largely negotiated” following conversations with several world leaders. Trump said the proposed deal, which he described as still awaiting final details, would be announced soon and would include reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jennifer Combs discusses her arrest during an interview with FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth.
FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth/YouTube

Texas Woman Speaks Out After She Was Arrested And Charged With Felony For Posting About Toxic Water Supply

When Jennifer Combs posted photos and concerns about the water coming from her Texas home, she says she was trying to warn her neighbors. Weeks later, she found herself facing a felony charge. Now, Combs is speaking out and suing the city, arguing her arrest was retaliation for drawing attention to problems with Trinidad's drinking water.

Combs was arrested on May 8 and charged with felony false alarm or report. The charge stems from a Facebook post on her "Southern Belle Watch" account, where she claimed the city's water issues had led to hospitalizations caused by bacteria.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kevin O'Leary sitting at a table with a focused expression on his face.
The Diary Of A CEO

'Shark Tank' Star Kevin O'Leary Sparks Debate After Calling Gen Z 'Stupid' For Spending Their Money On Pricey Lunches

Living within one's means is more challenging than many people would care to admit.

Indeed, with housing costs continuing to skyrocket, grocery stores upping their prices, and the job market the way it is, far too many people cry happy tears to see their bank account balance increase, or even remain stagnant.

Keep ReadingShow less