entirety), regardless of whether or not the contestant missed or passed one along the way. The contestant could only select another celebrity after the current celebrity's questions were completed. In addition, each category had only four questions, but bonuses were still awarded for sweeping a category; 20 points was the maximum possible first-round score. Because only two players were competing, neither is eliminated at the end of the round. Round 2 In the second round, the contestants faced a series of rapid-fire, general-knowledge, sports trivia questions from the panel for two minutes, with no categories or panelist selections before each question. One at a time (at random), each panelist asked a question. In season one, the panel included host Kenny Mayne, who sat in the center position at the panel desk. When the show made aesthetic changes for season two, Mayne got his own desk and sat to one side of the panel; he thus ceased to be an active part of the front game (as in, he no longer asked any of the questions). Each panelist had 5 questions, making the maximum second-round score 25 (season 1) or 20 (seasons 2 and 3). The player with the lower score played this round first. Whoever had the highest score after this round won $5,000 in cash and an "ESPN Experience" (a prize such as a trip to the Super Bowl or ESPY Awards), and advanced to the bonus round for a chance to double their money to $10,000. If a tie existed after the end of round two, the tiebreaker rules from the previous round were used. Bonus round The winners would get an untimed question (usually with more than one part) in a category that they chose as their area of expertise (usually a specific sports team of the past or single athlete). In the second and third seasons, Mayne called it the "Question of Great Significance." Answering it correctly doubled what they won in the front game. Also in the second and third seasons, to heighten the dramatic effect for the question, every light in the studio was turned out except for those focused on Mayne and the contestant, and the panel's table was moved off to the back of the set so the contestant would only be focused on the host. Tournament Each player in 2 Minute Drill was part of a tournament. After all the first-round