Again 2 minutes are allotted to score as many points as possible. The final round allows the user to choose a field of interest. Players must answer a 3-part question based on a trivia fact which appears on the screen. If you are savvy enough to wade through the 3 questions correctly your score will double. It does not instruct other than confirm the correct answer.
Educational value is minimal.
This game is not geared for kids or teenagers. Players who might find this program amusing are among a select handful of sports fanatics who are addicted to watching a vast array of sports, and who do not do so mindlessly. It is best played by groups of adults who consider themselves extremely conversant, since the questions tend to be very specific. ESPN's 2 minute Drill makes Who Wants to be a Millionaire-Sports Edition look easy. Every teenager who tried this in our review session found it tough and frustrating.