The King of Queens season 2 episode 14 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Doug Heffernan eagerly prepares for a high school reunion, reminiscing about a legendary football game where he believes he made a game-winning block. Confusion arises when the block is attributed to Tom Busterman, a former teammate now in a wheelchair. Desperate for validation, Doug searches for an old video, which mistakenly shows Busterman making the block. The truth is later revealed by Spencer, the equipment manager, who discloses a jersey mix-up during the game, vindicating Doug's claim.
Full Episode S02E14 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the main character in the episode?
Doug Heffernan.
What event are Doug and his wife preparing for?
A reunion with Doug's old high school football teammates.
Which team did Doug play for in high school?
St. Gregory Commodores.
What significant play is Doug remembered for?
A game-winning block in a football game.
Who is Tom Busterman?
A former teammate of Doug, now in a wheelchair due to an accident.
Why is there confusion over the game-winning block?
It is initially believed that Tom Busterman made the block, not Doug.
How does Doug try to prove he made the block?
By searching for an old video of the game.
What does the video of the game reveal?
It shows that Busterman, wearing jersey number 57, made the block.
What important information does Spencer reveal?
There was a jersey mix-up during the game, which confirms Doug's claim.
How does the episode end?
With Doug reflecting on the past and coming to terms with his memories.
Who is Carrie?
Doug's wife.
Why is a reporter present at the reunion?
To write a story about the famous game for the alumni magazine.
What internal struggle does Doug face?
He grapples with the need for recognition and validation of his high school glory.
How does the mix-up about the block affect Doug?
It causes him to doubt his own memory and feel robbed of his glory.
What theme is explored in this episode?
The impact of time on memories and the importance of reconciling with one's past.