and featured the stars of the match in alphabetical order such as bebeto, bergkamp and romario rather than the stars of the show. BBC Northern Ireland also did a Dallas inspired title sequence for their own sports programme Season Ticket, whenever they did a biography about former Northern Ireland international footballer turned FC Dallas coach Steve Morrow "Who Shot J.R.?" Contemporary The "Who Shot J.R.?" episode entered into American popular culture, with t-shirts printed with such references as "Who shot J.R.?" and "I Shot J.R.!" becoming common throughout the summer of 1980. The cliffhanger was also referenced in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air episode "As the Will Turns"; when Will was trying to get fired from a television show via a ridiculous monologue that incorporated elements from numerous TV shows, he says that he's "the guy who shot J.R." Charlene Tilton hosted an episode of Saturday Night Live (which Larry Hagman had turned down) centered around the "shooting" of Charles Rocket, in which Rocket says, "I'd like to know who the fuck did it." For his use of the profanity, he was fired. During the mania surrounding "Who shot J.R.?", Happy Days aired an episode in which the Fonz (Henry Winkler) was shot in the behind. Three different versions of the incident come forward, with the one told by Roger (Ted McGinley) being the most accurate. Fonzie, Chachi (Scott Baio), Roger and Potsie (Anson Williams) have gone camping. Fonzie and Chachi are at odds with Roger and Potsie trying to restore order. When Potsie intervenes, Fonzie tells him to mind his own business and shoves him hard enough that he hits the mantelpiece above the fireplace. This dislodges a mounted rifle, which discharges upon hitting the floor. Thus, the shooting is determined to have been an accident. The episode was first broadcast in Finland on 12 November 1982. The tabloid Ilta-Sanomat lacked a suitable real-life news item to print on the headline poster on said day, so managing editor Raimo Toivonen chose the contents of the episode as a headline. Another headline immediately below reported Ronald Reagan's inability to attend Leonid Brezhnev's funeral due to time constraints, which led to the unintentionally comical combination Tänään tv:ssä J.R. ammutaan / Reagan ei ehdi hautajaisiin ("Today on TV J.R. is shot / Reagan can't make it to the funeral"). This was also the first time a fictional character had appeared on the