document_title: List of Kickin' It episodes

question_text: how many episodes are in season 1 of kickin it

text: List of Kickin' It episodes

text: Series overview[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
21
June 13, 2011 (2011-06-13)
March 26, 2012 (2012-03-26)

2
23
April 2, 2012 (2012-04-02)
December 3, 2012 (2012-12-03)

3
22
April 1, 2013 (2013-04-01)
January 27, 2014 (2014-01-27)

4
18
February 17, 2014 (2014-02-17)
March 25, 2015 (2015-03-25)

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Season 1 (2011–12)[edit]

text:
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date[2]
Production
code
U.S. viewers
(in millions)

1
1
"Wasabi Warriors"
Eric Dean Seaton
Jim O'Doherty
June 13, 2011 (2011-06-13)
101
0.87[3]

In Seaford High School, the new kid Jack (Leo Howard) meets three boys, Jerry, Eddie, and Milton. They all do karate and Jack joins the three at lunch, who are soon picked on by red belts from the Black Dragon Dojo. Jack tries to settle things and gets in a fight with kids from the rival dojo, the Black Dragons. Jerry, Eddie, and Milton learn from their sensei, Rudy (Jason Earles), that the Bobby Wasabi Martial Arts Academy is in danger of closing. Jerry, Eddie and Milton convince Rudy to get Jack to join after he crashes through the wall. Rudy lies to Jack and says he will go to juvie, and if Jack does not join and help them get 2 belts, the dojo will close down. Later, Rudy lets his secret slip, causing Jack to quit until he hears the disappointment of his friends. Jack re-joins to help them win a martial arts tournament. Kim, a Black Dragon, competes against Jack, but after the Sensei for the Black Dragon cheats, Kim quits and does not fight Jack. Jack does a Bobby Wasabi move to win the tournament and keep the dojo running. Kim then joins Bobby Wasabi`s dojo.
Guest stars: Loni Love as Marge, Wayne Dalglish as Frank, Ian Reed Kelser as Sensei Ty, Bryne Offutt as Milton's dad, Chris Coppola as Officer Bloat, and Steve Terada as nunchuck-wielding Black Dragon (uncredited)
Co-stars: Frank Pacheco as Huge Guy and Walten Pridgen as Man

2
2
"Fat Chance"
Eric Dean Seaton
Dan O'Keefe
June 14, 2011 (2011-06-14)
105[4]
0.75[5]

After Milton almost falls trying to place his spelling bee trophy next to Jack's Gymnastics trophy, he is caught by one of the janitors, who the kids eventually find out is Yoshi Nakmura, a former sumo wrestler. After getting him fired because Milton asked to see his victory dance, the kids decide to help get him back into wrestling by inadvertently having him wrestle the guy who cost him his title. Meanwhile, Rudy fights with Lonnie from Reptile World for a storage space in the basement of the mall, after the closing of a magic store. Lonnie gets the space but later gets crushed by Nakamura.
Guest stars: Peter Oldring as Lonnie and Peter "Navy" Tuiasosopo as Yoshi Nakamura
Co-stars: Americus Abesamis as Yamazaki and Paul Tigue as Principal Burke

3
3
"Dummy Dancing"
Sean McNamara
Byron Kavanaugh
June 15, 2011 (2011-06-15)
107[4]
0.73[6]

Truman, a bratty kid whose dad controls the mall's security, captures a video of Eddie practicing for the school dance with a punching dummy and uses it as blackmail. In order to protect Eddie from online embarrassment, the crew bands together and uses Jack's martial arts skills and Jerry's dog communication skills to sneak into Truman's dad's office and obtain the evidence. Meanwhile, Lonnie's pet iguana eats Rudy's prized grain of rice that has the Wasabi Code engrave on. They try to trick the iguana to think the season is changing because it defecates once a year and has already done so that year. Rudy and Lonnie regain the grain of rice but is eaten again by the iguana.
Guest star: Reed Alexander as Truman, Peter Oldring as Lonnie and Brooke Dillman as Joan
Co-stars: Clinton Jackson as Mr. Squires and Chelsey Bryson as Heather

4
4
"Dojo Day Afternoon"
Eric Dean Seaton
Jim O'Doherty
June 16, 2011 (2011-06-16)
103[4]
0.68[7]

Arthur, the obnoxious son of the new mall owner, joins the Bobby Wasabi dojo. Rudy bends over backwards to please the owner, but Arthur rubs everyone the wrong way, and after an altercation with Jack, Arthur's dad forces Rudy to kick Jack out of the dojo or he will bring in a wrecking ball and turn the dojo into a parking lot. Rudy proves his loyalty to Jack and the gang by chaining himself inside the dojo. Mr. Turner brings the wrecking ball to scare them away. The gang does not leave, though, and they get to keep the dojo because Arthur gets in trouble by his dad. Meanwhile, Kim tries to get better stories to document on the news team.
Guest stars: Sterling Beaumon as Arthur, Noelani Bailey as Margaret and Jerry Kernion as Mr. Turner
Co-stars: Jesse Daly as Crowd Member and Yumi Iwama as Mrs. Deguzman

5
5
"Swords and Magic"
Eric Dean Seaton
Eric Goldberg & Pete Tibbals
June 20, 2011 (2011-06-20)
102[4]
1.22[8]

Milton prepares for a live-action role-playing battle (L.A.R.P.) but his friends don't want to participate because they think it's uncool (except for Rudy who thinks it sounds like fun). But after thinking of all the things Milton has done for them, they decide to join him and show up just in time to help him beat the Dark Knights and win the game. Meanwhile, Jerry tries to impress Kelsey Vargas but keeps lying to her.
Guest stars: Harrison Boxley as Sidney (credited as "Dark Knight King")
Co-stars: Sydney Sweeney as Kelsey Vargas and Cody Shriner as Dark Knight Wizard

6
6
"Road to Wasabi"
Sean McNamara
Marc Warren
June 27, 2011 (2011-06-27)
104[4]
0.88[9]

Rudy throws himself a birthday party, and an unprepared Jack scrambles for a gift. When Kim reveals her gift to Rudy, an autographed picture of Bobby Wasabi, Jack one-ups her and recruits the former international movie star Bobby Wasabi to make a surprise visit. Unfortunately, Rudy doesn't recognize his hero and is fired from his job after he accidentally flips Bobby and is fired. Rudy decides to get a job at Reptile World. Jack and the gang visit Bobby's mansion to convince Bobby to rehire their sensei. Forced to fight ninjas, Jack and Kim are paired up with each other while Jerry, Eddie, and Milton are a group. Jack and Kim (the others were watching) defeat the ninjas and get Rudy's job back.
Guest stars: Peter Oldring as Lonnie and Joel McCrary as Bobby Wasabi

7
7
"All the Wrong Moves"
Shelley Jensen
Marc Warren
July 11, 2011 (2011-07-11)
110[4]
0.70[10]

Jerry signs the gang up for the “Hottest Dance Crew Competition” at the mall, but quickly learns they can’t dance. Smooth (Roshon Fegan), a member of the Step Brotherz, offers Jerry a spot on his crew and he eagerly joins. But when Smooth steals Jerry’s signature dance move for the competition, Jerry realizes he betrayed his friends. In the end, Jerry and his friends fail to get first place but do get the award for best individual move. Meanwhile, Rudy and Marge host an infomercial for the Pocket Ninja, but Rudy keeps messing up.
Special guest star: Roshon Fegan as Dan "Smooth" Brennan
Guest stars: Loni Love as Marge and Brooke Dillman as Joan
Co-stars: Tristin Mays as Vanessa and Jack Griffo as Benny

8
8
"Ricky Weaver"
Shelley Jensen
Dan O'Keefe
July 18, 2011 (2011-07-18)
108[4]
1.13[11]

Kim is ecstatic when teen pop sensation Ricky Weaver shows up at the dojo to ask her to dance with him on stage at his upcoming concert. But after Ricky tells Jack that he makes a move on a girl and then dumps her at every concert, Jack tries to warn Kim about Ricky’s intentions. Kim eventually realizes what a jerk Ricky is and apologizes to Jack. In the end, Jack asks Kim if she wants to go out to eat and she says yes. Meanwhile, Rudy and the rest of the gang form a boy band called the “Black Belt Boys” and try to open for Ricky Weaver to get girls to like them.
Guest stars:: Austin North as Ricky Weaver
Co-stars: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil, Danilo Di Julio as Photographer, Clinton Jackson as Mr. Squires and Grace O'Doherty as Grace

9
9
"Wax on, Wax off"
Neal Israel
Danny Warren
July 25, 2011 (2011-07-25)
112[4]
1.07[12]

As a reward for winning the Bobby Wasabi Inter-Dojo Tournament, Bobby sends over a life-sized wax statue of himself. Once a blackout hits the dojo, Jack and Jerry try to find a way to keep the statue cool. In the end, the wax statue melts but Bobby forgives them. Meanwhile, Kim and Milton turn the mall courtyard into a beach and start charging for chairs and sunblock because Kim needs to pay for her texts. Milton gets tired of being bossed around by Kim and quits.
Absent: Alex Christian Jones as Eddie
Guest star: Ron Fassler as Dale Davis, Joel McCrary as Bobby Wasabi, Brooke Dillman as Joan, Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil

10
10
"The Commercial"
Neal Israel
Danny Warren
August 15, 2011 (2011-08-15)
106[4]
0.82[13]

Rudy discovers his natural acting ability and hires Jerry as his manager, but when Rudy freaks out during the audition, Jack tries to help him out and ends up booking the lead role of "Pomegranate Man". Meanwhile, Milton’s perfect GPA is threatened when a baking assignment leads him to become a crazed tyrant chef.
Guest star: Jonathan Kite as Terrence
Co-stars: Barry Finkel as Mr. Pedesta and Van Epperson as Lou

11
11
"Kung Fu Cop"
Shelley Jensen
Edward C. Evans
October 17, 2011 (2011-10-17)
111[4]
0.68[14]

When Jack falls asleep watching a Bobby Wasabi movie, he dreams that he and the rest of the gang are in a 70′s disco-themed detective movie. Jack must try to crack the case of sassy damsel, Snowflake Jones' (Kim), missing Dragon's Eye necklace. Against the wishes of the Chief (Eddie), Jack sets out, with the help of his partner Bobby Wasabi (Rudy), and questions the potential suspects, including a glam French horn rock star named Milty Moondust (Milton) and La Boca the snitch (Jerry). It turns out to be Chief Eddie.

12
12
"Boo Gi Nights"
Eric Dean Seaton
Eric Goldberg & Pete Tibbals
October 24, 2011 (2011-10-24)
109[4]
0.58[15]

The Bobby Wasabi gang is determined to stop the Black Dragons from ruining the mall’s annual Halloween Boo-Stravaganza. Jack assures the others that he’s not afraid of the Black Dragons, or anything else for that matter. But when a sales rep from Circus Burger enters the courtyard, Jack comes unglued, revealing his biggest fear- clowns. When the Dragons use their newfound discovery against him, Jack tries to take down the posses blindfolded with the help of his friends. Meanwhile, Rudy meets a mysterious woman in a cat costume and tries to find out her true identity. In the end of the episode, Rudy finds out she is Jerry's mother, much to Jerry's shock.
Guest stars: Wayne Dalglish as Frank, Loni Love as Marge, Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil and Stephanie Arellano as Jerry's mom, A.K.A Catwoman
Co-stars: Teo Briones as 5 year old Jack, Dave Bushnell as Clown and Ric Sarabia as Clown

13
13
"Clash of the Titans"[16]
Shelley Jensen
Frank O. Wolff
November 14, 2011 (2011-11-14)
115[4]
0.46[17]

Milton falls head over heels for Julie, a girl in his chemistry class so Jack and Kim try to get them together. But when Julie's uncle, Sensei Ty from the Black Dragons, bans them from seeing each other, Milton and Julie decide their feelings for each other outweighs the rivalry between their dojos. Meanwhile, Jerry and Eddie vie to be the best rappers.
Guest stars: Wayne Dalglish as Frank, Hannah Leigh as Julie, Ian Reed Kelser as Sensei Ty and Brooke Dillman as Joan
Note: Jack reveals Frank is in the 7th grade, but in Wasabi Warriors, he was in the high school cafeteria fighting Jack.

14
14
"Badge of Honor"
Michael Kelly
Jim O'Doherty
November 21, 2011 (2011-11-21)
113[4]
0.60[18]

After Milton accidentally thwarts a robbery in the mall, Joan gives Milton a badge and makes him an honorary security guard, but Milton's newfound power is put to the test when a band of robbers steal from the dojo. Meanwhile, Jack and Kim teach Rudy to skateboard.
Guest stars: Brooke Dillman as Joan and Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil
Co-stars: Evan Hofer as Randy, Jullian Dulce Vida as Daryl, Scott Loftin as Butch, Vladimir Sizov as Bodybuilder and Walter Pridgen as Health Inspector

15
15
"The Great Escape"
Eric Dean Seaton
Andrew Lee
November 28, 2011 (2011-11-28)
117[4]
0.54[19]

After Jerry gets detention by taking the heat for Milton's prank, Jack and the gang try to find a way for Jerry to escape. Problems rise when detention lands on the same day as the big tournament his family is planning to attend, so Milton disguises himself as Jerry so he can compete. Meanwhile, Rudy has to watch Falafel Phil's goat after doing him a favor and develops feelings for it.
Guest stars: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil and Richard Riehle as Mr. Coburn
Co-stars: Evan Hofer as Randy, Sean Moran as Mr. Slugman and Livia Treviño as Miss Davis

16
16
"Dude, Where's My Sword?"
Shelley Jensen
Marc Warren
February 6, 2012 (2012-02-06)
120[4]
0.60[20]

When Rudy goes on a road trip with Bobby Wasabi and Falafel Phil, the gang throws a party in the dojo where Rudy's prized Katana goes missing. Jack, Kim, and Milton need to quickly find a replacement before he returns. They find a replacement, but it's $500. Milton finds a French horn, trades it with the items they brought in, buys the Katana sword, and becomes the clerk's new boss. Meanwhile, Jerry and Eddie find a grape juice stain on the wall while cleaning the dojo.
Guest stars: Joel McCrary as Bobby Wasabi, Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil and Eddie Pepitone as Lou
Co-stars: Michele Specht as Carlotta, Paul Zies as Dwayne, Thomas Kasp as Kevin, Najee Muhammad as Nerd and Michael Icenogle as Nerd #2

17
17
"Breaking Board"
Shelley Jensen
Edward C. Evans
February 13, 2012 (2012-02-13)
116[4]
0.73[21]

While practicing for a speed board breaking competition, Jack accidentally kicks Jerry in the ribs and he ends up at the hospital where Kim volunteers as a candy striper. While visiting, Milton and Eddie find themselves in the maternity ward and accidentally get the babies mixed up. Jack feels guilty for kicking Jerry, so he quits the breaking board competition. Meanwhile, Rudy tries to win free-food-for-life at Falafel Phil's, but Phil tries to prevent him from winning.
Guest stars: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil and Phyllis, Marc Evan Jackson as Doctor Rose and Travis Johns as Duke Evans
Co-stars: Carrie Reichenbach as Misty Paul, Donna Pieroni as Nurse Pat and Jett Patrick as 7 year old Jack

18
18
"Reality Fights"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
February 27, 2012 (2012-02-27)
118[4]
0.90[22]

The gang competes in Bobby Wasabi’s new martial arts reality show, ‘Wasabi Warrior,’ hosted by Rudy, where the close knit friends form secret alliances without Jack because they worry that he is the biggest threat to all of them. Soon after voting Jack off, Jack finds a way to get back in the game. Meanwhile, Jerry, Milton, and Eddie find out that Kim is planning to get them all voted off the game show.
Guest star: Joel McCrary as Bobby Wasabi

19
19
"Kickin' It in China"
Eric Dean Seaton
Edward C. Evans & Byron Kavanagh
March 5, 2012 (2012-03-05)
119[4]
0.88[23]

Jack goes in the Junior world martial arts championships in China. However, there he comes face to face with his cousin Kai, the only person who has ever beaten Jack. Meanwhile, Milton, Eddie and Jerry get lost after trying to find out the meaning of a fortune they got.
Guest stars: Troy Romzek as Kai, Aren Marayuma as Pei Pei and Matthew Moy as Shen
Co-stars: Brian Fong as Official and Donald Li as Doctor Chen

20
20
"The Wrath of Swan"
Neal Israel
Danny Warren
March 12, 2012 (2012-03-12)
114[4]
0.71[24]

After Jack turns down Kim’s invitation to be her date at the Swan Court Cotillion Ball, she asks Brody (Billy Unger), a new kid in school. But when Jack suspects that Brody is from the Black Dragons, the gang springs into action to tell Kim the truth. Meanwhile, Rudy helps Eddie with the Explorer Scouts' Pinewood Derby.
Special guest star: Billy Unger as Brody
Guest stars: Wayne Dalglish as Frank, Kaylee Bryant as Carrie and Brooke Laver as Jennie
Co-stars: Dale Waddington as Miss McCrossin, Kevin Brief as Scout Master and Michael William Arnold as 12 Year Old Rudy

21
21
"Rowdy Rudy"
Marc Warren
Jim O'Doherty & Dan O'Keefe
March 26, 2012 (2012-03-26)
121[4]
0.78[25]

Out of anger, Rudy flips Mondo, a professional wrestler and becomes an Internet sensation. Jack gets in a fight at school under the influence of Rudy and gets detention. To settle things with Mondo, Rudy decides to wrestle against him in a match, but when Rudy is overtaken during the match, Jack jumps in to help. Meanwhile, Kim helps Milton when he thinks that Julie wants to kiss him, and ends up kissing Milton out of pure exasperation.
Special guest star: Jason Sehorn as Announcer
Guest stars: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil, Hannah Leigh as Julie and Matthew Willig as Mondo
Co-stars: Sharon Sachs as Aunt Gerty, Jill Lamarr as Old Lady, Estaban Cueto as Mongo and Nate Smith as Crowd Guy

text: Season 2 (2012)[edit]

text:
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date[2]
Production
code
U.S. viewers
(in millions)

22
1
"Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Rudy"
Rob Schiller
Dave Bickel
April 2, 2012 (2012-04-02)
203[4]
0.64[26]

Rudy must fight for his job when he is replaced as Sensei by a futuristic robot, the Wasabitron 3000. Milton and Eddie build their own robot to try and destroy the Wasabitron 3000.
Guest star: Joel Mccracy as Bobby Wasabi

23
2
"My Left Foot"
Eric Dean Seaton
Glenn Farrington & Geoff Barbanell
April 9, 2012 (2012-04-09)
201[27]
0.54[28]

Milton becomes the Seaford High kicker when, at a try-out, he kicks a fifty-yard field goal. Eddie tries to ask Grace out.
Guest star: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil , Grace O'Doherty as Grace and Timothy Brennan as Coach Marmer

24
3
"We are Family"
Rob Schiller
Joel McCrary & Itai Grunfeld
April 16, 2012 (2012-04-16)
204[4]
0.66[29]

The Wasabi Warriors are saving up to buy a go-kart that is on display in one of the mall's stores. Jack, Kim, Milton, and Eddie each contribute towards the go-kart and reprimand Jerry for not contributing. Jerry gets a job working for The Meatball King and buys the go-kart himself, much to Jack, Kim, and Milton's annoyance. Meanwhile, Eddie tells Rudy that thinks he took a pretzel from the pretzel cart without paying for it. Rudy takes Eddie to the pretzel vendor, who hits Rudy in the nose with a pretzel after he calls the pretzels harder than wood, causing his nose to swell up. Rudy then takes Eddie to Joan, who agrees to teach Eddie a lesson. In order to make his experience of jail time realistic, Joan puts on a prison jumpsuit and locks herself in with him to play the role of his cellmate. She accidentally tosses the keys to the cell out with her uniform, forcing Eddie and Joan to break out of the jail cell using the air vents. Phil's goat, Tootsie, is taken hostage by Jerry's new boss after Phil fails to repay him for the meatballs that The Meatball King forcibly sold to Phil. With Jerry's help, Jack, Kim, Milton, Rudy, and Phil come up with a plan to intimidate The Meatball King into returning Tootsie by pretending to be The Schnoz, The Meatball King's mysterious boss whom he is deathly afraid of, and his crew. The meeting turns into a fight when Tootsie eats Rudy's fake mustache, revealing his identity.
Guest stars: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil, Joey Diaz as The Meatball King, Brooke Dillman as Joan and Ethan Wilde as Dirk

25
4
"Eddie Cries Uncle"
Sean McNamara
Jim O'Doherty
April 23, 2012 (2012-04-23)
206[4]
0.66[30]

The gang keeps attempting to win as their school's basketball team, but they always lose. They soon find out that the world famous Harlem Globetrotters are coming for a special contest. They thought that they might have an advantage because Big Easy, one of the members, is supposedly Eddie's uncle. But, when Eddie accidentally wins the contest, he is faced with the fact that they are not related. With the help of Jerry, he convinces Big Easy that they are related. At the end of the episode, Eddie finds out that he knew all along that they were not related.
Guest stars: Harlem Globetrotters as themselves, Loni Love as Marge and Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil

26
5
"Skate Rat"
Neal Israel
Glenn Farrington & Geoff Barbanell
April 30, 2012 (2012-04-30)
207[4]
0.60[31]

When the gang's regular skate park closes, they ask Rudy to ask his former classmate, Luke, who owns a bunch of skate parks, to build one for Seaford High. However, the place where it is going to be built is the home of a rare rodent. Kim stands up to protect the rodent's home and at first Jack disagrees with her, but he later helps her protect the rodent. Luke pretends he is going to protect the rodent but is really going to get rid of it to build the rink to sell his merchandise. Meanwhile, Jerry and Eddie become the testers of skating gear to impress some cute girls.
Guest stars: Alex Lowery as Chelsea , Daniel Booko as Luke and Evan Hofer as Randy

27
6
"Capture the Flag"
Rob Schiller
Itai Grunfeld & Joel McCrary
May 7, 2012 (2012-05-07)
208[4]
0.74[32]

Eddie is selected to be the head of the Float Committee. When Rudy tells him that kids from Swathmore stole the flag off of his float back when he was in high school and his reputation was ruined, the gang tries to help Rudy gain his reputation back. Meanwhile, a girl from Swathmore challenges Kim to a pageant.
Guest stars: Katherine McNamara as Claire

28
7
"It Takes Two to Tangle"
Rob Schiller
Jim O'Doherty
June 11, 2012 (2012-06-11)
211[4]
0.46[33]

Rudy runs into an old rival from his past at a tournament in San Francisco. Meanwhile, Milton flips Jerry and thinks that he has awakened his inner voice. So he abandons his friends and instead decides to give people advice.
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford
Guest stars: Matt Mullins as Trent

29
8
"Buddyguards"
Sean Lambert
Glenn Farrington & Geoff Barbanell
June 18, 2012 (2012-06-18)
213[4]
0.62[34]

When Jack and Jerry save the lead singer of their favorite band, they become his bodyguards. Yhey find out that one of the other members of the band is out to get him. Meanwhile, Rudy, Milton, and Eddie run Phil's restaurant while he is away.
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

30
9
"Dojo Day Care"
Sean McNamara
Byron Kavanaugh
June 25, 2012 (2012-06-25)
212[4]
0.66[35]

The boys take care of the Principal's baby, but he crawls away, making Jerry and Jack scramble to find him. Meanwhile, Rudy and Joan coach Gracie Bell, Joan's niece, in the Little Miss Seaford pageant.
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

31
10
"Indiana Eddie"
Victor Gonzalez
J.B. Cook
July 16, 2012 (2012-07-16)
202[4]
0.77[36]

The gang tries to help Eddie with his dream of becoming an archeologist. They go on a treasure hunt through the forests of Seaford, while Rudy and Phil try to find a cricket that's hiding in Phil's restaurant.

32
11
"Kim of Kong"
Sean Lambert
Dave Bickel
July 23, 2012 (2012-07-23)
209[4]
0.77[37]

When Kim tells Jack she is bored of sparring with Milton, Jack begins to spar with her instead. But when Jack lets Kim win, she becomes angry and demands a fair rematch. They fight in "Immortal Splayer", a virtual world in an arcade where neither of them hold back. Meanwhile, Lonnie gives Jerry and Eddie a prize lizard, telling them to take extra care of it. However, when they lose it, they decide to dress up as a lizard and a moth, in hope of finding it. Rudy and Milton build a miniature train town, and argue what to call it. It ends up being called Rudyville, but it gets crushed by Jerry and Eddie.
Guest stars: Joey Luthman as Emmitt, Brooke Dillman as Joan

33
12
"Kickin' It Old School"
Sean McNamara
Dave Bickel
September 10, 2012 (2012-09-10)
214[38]
0.38[39]

Rudy is excited when he learns he may be elected into Seaford High's Hall of Fame, but he then realizes that he has to finish high school first. Eddie and Milton try to help Rudy get his diploma so he can be in with a chance to be in Seafords Hall of fame. Meanwhile, Jerry falls for Phil's niece, Mika, and brags to everyone he is dating her. When Phil and Mika find out, they devise a plan to stop him.
Guest stars: Dan Ahdoot as Falafel Phil, Oana Gregory as Mika, Rachel Cannon as Bethany and Eric Nenninger as Funderburk
Co-stars: Michael Naughton as Chairman and Beverly DeLoatch as Dr. Hanft
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

34
13
"The Chosen One"
Sean Lambert
Byron Kavanaugh
September 17, 2012 (2012-09-17)
218[38]
0.72[40]

The whole gang gets an opportunity to spend a weekend with the legendary Shaolin Warriors, and train with them. While they are there, the Grandmaster Po announces that Jerry is the chosen one who is destined to save the temple from a looming dark cloud. Jerry highly doubts this, but when he is treated like a king, doesn't protest. While this is going on, Jack and Kim challenge each other to see who can walk the path of fire first. Neither of them manage it. Milton struggles to keep a vow of silence.
Guest stars: James Ryen as Zang Lu, Gerald Okamura as Grandmaster Po, James Sie as Yin Chen and Derek Mio as Wan Chi
Co-star: Michael Sun Lee as Silent Warrior

35
14
"Hit the Road Jack"
Sean K. Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
September 24, 2012 (2012-09-24)
205[38]
0.52[41]

After a headmaster sees Jack fighting in a match, he offers him a full scholarship to the world-renowned Otai Academy in Japan. Jack is overjoyed, but when he found out the scholarship was for 4 years, he starts to doubt about going.
Guest stars: Brooke Dillman as Joan, Wayne Dalglish as Frank, Brennan Mejia as Zane and Harrison Boxley as Sydney
Co-stars: Evan Hofer as Randy, Ken Narasaki as Tanaka, Madison Curtis as Lorie and Joey Luthman as Emmitt

36
15
"A Slip Down Memory Lane"
Jim O'Doherty
Adrienne Sterman
October 1, 2012 (2012-10-01)
224
0.41[42]

Jack sets out to break the record of most bricks broken under the age of 15, but beforehand, Kim gives him a bracelet, which he thinks is a friendship bracelet. Exasperated, she almost blurts out that she thinks of them as more than just friends. She then runs out and Jack tries to follow her but slips and loses his memory. Despite the gang's attempts at getting it back, it's not until he looks at Kim before he breaks the record that it returns. Kim then asks Jack if he remembered anything before the fall. He says no, but after Kim leaves, he takes out the bracelet and puts it on. In the end, Jack breaks the record.

37
16
"Wedding Crashers"
Eric Dean Seaton
Byron Kavanaugh
October 8, 2012 (2012-10-08)
215[4][27]
0.57[43]

When Bobby Wasabi is lonely, Mika suggests he get a girlfriend, but things get awry when he announces he is marrying a woman named Leona that he met the day before. Jack and Jerry get kidnapped by Leona's ninjas on the wedding day and find out she is the Black Belt Widow, a famous woman who marries then murders martial arts millionaires to steal their money, and that she is planning to kill Bobby and get to his money that same day.
Special guest star: Denise Richards as Leona aka the Black Belt Widow
Guest star: Joel McCrary as Bobby Wasabi, Oana Gregory as Mika
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

38
17
"Wazombie Warriors"
Sean Lambert
Dave Bickel & Byron Kavanaugh
October 15, 2012 (2012-10-15)
223[4]
0.57[44]

When Kim falls asleep watching a Halloween movie, she dreams that all her friends (except for Milton) have turned into zompyres - a cross between zombies and vampires that multiplies by burping into the faces of humans. Kim has to battle through, which is tricky, because she feels she is hurting her dearest friends - especially Jack. Her mission is to travel to the home of the zompryes, the school, which has the only zompyre antidote.
Guest star: Sadie Calvano as Lindsay

39
18
"Sole Brothers"
Phill Lewis
Frank O. Wolff
October 22, 2012 (2012-10-22)
217[4]
0.60[45]

Jack and Jerry both start working at a shoe store in the mall, but run into trouble when Jerry is promoted to manager and Jack isn't.
Guest star: Kyrie Irving as himself, Oana Gregory as Mika

40
19
"All the President’s Friends"
Eric Dean Seaton
J.B. Cook
October 29, 2012 (2012-10-29)
210[27]
0.50[46]

While Jack is away on a family reunion in Colorado, Milton (with help from Julie) and Jerry (with help from Eddie) run for class president against each other and Frank of the Black Dragons. Meanwhile, Rudy asks Kim to help him direct the community play of Romeo and Juliet featuring Bobby Wasabi and Joan (whom Rudy was forced to hire by Bobby after she and Bobby discuss about a Peacock parked on the loading bay). In the end the Black Dragons and Wasabi Warriors (Sans Jack) battle during the play, making the critic (an elderly man who bad mouthed his own daughter's ballet recital) extremely pleased.
Guest star: Hannah Leigh as Julie, Brooke Dillman as Joan Malone, Joel Mccracy as Bobby Wasabi, Wayne Dalglish as Frank
Partially absent: Leo Howard as Jack Brewer (appears as a minor character)

41
20
"New Jack City"
Sean Lambert
Joel McCrary & Itai Grunfeld
November 5, 2012 (2012-11-05)
219[4]
0.77[47]

Carson, an old friend of the gang and Rudy's former star student, returns to Seaford for a visit. His own martial arts moves prompt Rudy to replace Jack with Carson in the upcoming tournament, irking Jack. In a startling turn of events, Jack becomes a Black Dragon in order to compete against Carson in an honest karate bout and ends up competing unaffiliated with a dojo.
Guest star: Boo Boo Stewart as Carson Hunter, Ian Reed Kelser as Sensei Ty

42
21
"Karate Games"
Rob Schiller
J.B. Cook
November 12, 2012 (2012-11-12)
222[4]
0.93[48]

Jack and Kim are chosen to star in a new action movie. But they discover that they are not just acting in the movie but they are also living it. Their characters are enemies but they are brought together by a kiss. Meanwhile, Rudy plays a contestant on a game show called "Box That Head". A gift from the mayor comes to congratulate Jack and Kim and it's a machine to help train you in karate. Frank tries to steal it but Jerry and Milton defends themselves and Eddie comes back to help defend the dojo with them in the end. Soon after Rudy gets back to the dojo, he overhears Jerry say that the host has idiots come on to the show, and no matter what box they choose, it's something unpleasant. After Jerry, Milton, and Eddie get shocked from Rudy's injured face, Rudy leaves with a bo staff "To see a man named Wink"
Guest star: David S. Lee as Dolph Gruber, Wayne Dalglish as Frank Bickle

43
22
"Kickin' It On Our Own"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
November 19, 2012 (2012-11-19)
220–221[4]
0.87[49]

Rudy leaves the dojo because of a new job that he can't say no to, and Ty and the Black Dragons end up buying it. They demote all the Wasabi Warriors to white belts and the five say good-bye and leave the dojo. When they meet each other again after three months, they have all grown apart, and Kim has a boyfriend Brett. Ty tells Rudy that in order to gain the dojo back, the two dojos must compete against each other. Milton brings in his Aunt Jillian to get everyone in shape. Later at the tournament, the two dojos are at a tie, and to win the dojo Rudy has to go up against Kofi Kingston. Eventually he beats Kofi, and they win the dojo back. Kim breaks up with Brett telling him she "has feelings for someone else (Jack)". Jack overhears, and the episode ends as Jack and Kim skip practice to go on a date.
Guest stars: Kofi Kingston as himself, George Wendt as Uncle Blake and Jillian Michaels as Aunt Jillian, Jimmy Deshler as Brett

44
23
"Oh, Christmas Nuts!"
Bill Shea
Matthew Edsall & Jana Godshall
December 3, 2012 (2012-12-03)
216[4]
0.65[50]

To teach the gang about the spirit of Christmas, Rudy volunteers Jack, Jerry and Milton to work at Santa’s village. But when they are accused of stealing toys to be given to an orphanage and get banned from the mall, they are labeled as the “kids who stole Christmas”. While the guys try to prove their innocence, Kim and Eddie battle it out in a holiday window display contest.
Last appearance: Alex Christian Jones as Eddie Jones

text: Season 3 (2013–14)[edit]

text: On November 5, 2012, Disney XD renewed Kickin' It for a third season to begin production in 2013.[51]

text:
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date[2]
Production
code
U.S. viewers
(in millions)

45
1
"Spyfall"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
April 1, 2013 (2013-04-01)
301[4]
0.92[52]

After attacking a secret agent in Falafel Phil's who he thought was a thief, Jack has to take on the agent's role of protecting a prince from assassination. The prince of Hachmakistan falls in love with Kim and goes to the Seaford Tower. Later in the episode Jack asks Kim to dance after she rejects the prince's offer to be his princess. Jerry helps out Joan with a work out.

46
2
"Dueling Dojos"
Sean Lambert
Byron Kavanaugh
April 8, 2013 (2013-04-08)
302[4]
0.56[53]

When Rudy has to babysit a child as a favor to Grandmaster Po, he puts Jack and Jerry in charge of the dojo. Jack doesn't like Jerry's ideas for the dojo, so Jerry decides to make Phil's restaurant into a restaurant/dojo called Judo Jerry's and competes against Jack. Meanwhile, the child Rudy has to take care of, Sam, turns out to be a huge troublemaker.

47
3
"Glove Hurts"
Rob Schiller
Geoff Barbanell
April 15, 2013 (2013-04-15)
303[4]
0.41[54]

Milton invents a pair of gloves holding the strength of ten men for a science project and shows them to his role model, Derek Tanner. But when Jack and Jerry suspect that Derek is an evil weapon inventor, troubles arise; Rudy takes Sam to the carnival.
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

48
4
"The Sub Sinker"
Sean Lambert
Joel McCrary
April 29, 2013 (2013-04-29)
305[4]
0.68[55]

Jack, Kim, and Rudy have to babysit Miss Applebaum's nephew; Milton becomes the new substitute teacher after Jerry manages to annoy every substitute teacher in school, but Jerry becomes accused of spitting a paperball on Milton.

49
5
"Meet the McKrupnicks"
Sean Lambert
J.J. Wall
May 6, 2013 (2013-05-06)
304[4]
0.62[56]

Milton takes the gang and Rudy to Scotland. When they get there, Milton, Jack and Kim have to compete in a series of games against Milton's family's enemies while Rudy and Jerry search for the Loch Ness Monster. During the end Milton settles the feud between the McKrupnicks and the McCrarys.

50
6
"Witless Protection"
Sean Lambert
J.J. Wall
June 17, 2013 (2013-06-17)
309[4]
0.58[57]

The gang witnesses a robbery by the notorious criminal Benny the Blade and they bravely agree to testify against him, but when Benny escapes custody the gang has to go into hiding until the case is solved.

51
7
"Jack Stands Alone"
Jean Sagal
Byron Kavanaugh
June 26, 2013 (2013-06-26)
310[4]
0.72[58]

When Kim is elected as school president she believes Frank is guilty for a crime and takes a plan for expulsion. But when Jack suspects Frank is innocent, he goes against Kim and tries to solve the mystery of who took the school mascot. It turns out the guilty person was a cheerleader named Erica who was tired of Frank ruining all of her cheers.
Guest stars: Amanda Leighton as Erica Straffman

52
8
"Two Dates and a Funeral"
Jason Earles
Jim O'Doherty
July 1, 2013 (2013-07-01)
311[4]
0.70[59]

Kim has to go on a date with Albert after he bids $200, but then it turns out to be Jack who asked Albert to bid for him. They decide not to tell anyone, but when Kim lies to Jerry and Jack lies to Milton, problems arrive which results to both missing their date. At the end of the episode, Jack and Kim go on their first official date.

53
9
"Win, Lose or Ty"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
July 8, 2013 (2013-07-08)
307[4]
0.94[60]

When Rudy rents a monster truck as another plot to get business for the Bobby Wasabi dojo, he crashes it into the Black Dragon dojo forcing them to share the Bobby Wasabi dojo. Things get complicated when Ty and Rudy become friends and Frank keeps flirting with Kim and pretending that they are practically married because of their shared locker. Later, everyone tries to get Rudy and Ty to stop being friends because no one can handle sharing the dojo.
Guest stars: Troy Romzek as Kai

54
10
"Sensei & Sensibility"
Sean Lambert
Geoff Barbanell
July 15, 2013 (2013-07-15)
312[4]
0.59[61]

The owner of a national karate chain known as the Karate King offers Jack the opportunity to be a sensei at his new Seaford dojo. Rudy insists that Jack hasn't earned his sensei stripes yet, but Jack accepts the offer and enters an exclusive sensei karate tournament where he faces off with his own sensei in an epic Jack vs. Rudy showdown.

55
11
"Gabby's Gold"
Sean Lambert
Itai Grunfeld
August 12, 2013 (2013-08-12)
308
0.83[62]

After suffering a humiliating loss, Kim's entire gymnastics team quits on her, including the coach. With only one week left before the big meet against Seaford's arch rivals, Kim is ready to accept defeat, until Milton crosses paths with Olympic gold medalist Gabby Douglas and recruits her to coach the team. Meanwhile Rudy and Jack teach inmates how to meditate.
Guest star: Gabby Douglas as Herself

56
12
"The New Girl"
Bill Shea
Adrienne Sterman
September 23, 2013 (2013-09-23)
314
0.57[63]

A celebrity karate star, Sloane, joins the dojo but she does not actually like karate. So Kim discovers Sloane has a passion for singing and tries to help her with it. But Rudy and Jack blame Kim for taking away their big catch, by kicking her out of the dojo.
Guest stars: Kelli Berglund as Sloane, Cooper Barnes as Vance

57
13
"Fawlty Temple"
Sean Lambert
J.J. Wall
September 30, 2013 (2013-09-30)
318
0.38[64]

Rudy, Jerry and Milton transform the Shaolin Temple into a resort hotel in a desperate attempt to pay off a loan on a failed business venture. Meanwhile, when Jack meets Kim’s Dad (Chuck Crawford) for the first time and isn’t instantly embraced, he spins out of control and will not stop to gain Chuck's approval, and also maintain what he calls "the Jack factor" which he states to be why everyone seems to admire him.

58
14
"Seaford, We Have a Problem"
Sean Lambert
Itai Grunfeld
October 7, 2013 (2013-10-07)
315
0.69[65]

After Milton graduates the SASA junior astronauts program they want to send him into space but Jerry wanders into the shuttle and launches himself by mistake. Meanwhile, Jack, Rudy, and Kim disguise as senior citizens to see if a bingo game is rigged.

59
15
"Temple of Doom"
Bill Shea
Frank O. Wolff
October 14, 2013 (2013-10-14)
317
0.77[66]

Milton is given the responsibility of looking after the Shaolin temple. Kim then decides to throw a Halloween party at the temple making Milton mad until he is possessed by the spirit of Yoshimi who is looking for his lost love. Meanwhile, Rudy and Sam try to make Bobby like Halloween after Bobby had a traumatizing Halloween experience as a child.

60
16
"Mama Mima"
Jason Earles
Joel McCrary
November 4, 2013 (2013-11-04)
316
0.58[67]

When Phil’s mom visits him in Seaford for his birthday, Phil struggles to maintain the lie that he is a futon store owner who is married (to Joan) and has two kids (Kim and Jerry). Meanwhile, Jack and Milton are doing the weather but Jack doesn't listen to Milton by ignoring what Milton says creating trouble among themselves.

61
17
"Home Alone in School"
Bill Shea
Frank O. Wolff
November 11, 2013 (2013-11-11)
306
1.05[68]

Jerry's prank on the principal lands Jack, Kim, and Jerry in Saturday detention, where they must defeat a robber disguised as the custodian.

62
18
"School of Jack"
Sean Lambert
Jamie Carpenter & Josh Mosberg
November 18, 2013 (2013-11-18)
319
0.63[69]

Jack auditions to join a band called “Gutter Rats” to compete in a battle of the bands competition for a cash prize. When he realizes the lead Gutter Rat is rude, Jack forms his own rock band with Milton’s Classical Music Club in hopes of winning the prize.

63
19
"Queen of Karts"
Sean Lambert
Byron Kavanaugh
November 25, 2013 (2013-11-25)
320
0.64[70]

Kim competes in the Seaford 500 Go-Kart race. She almost breaks the record while practicing but when she’s told she can’t race in the boys’ division, she disguises herself as a boy named Cam in hopes of bringing home the trophy. But someone plays with the brakes to her kart and she's not able to stop.

64
20
"How Bobby Got His Groove Back"
Jim O'Doherty
Rick Williams & Jenna McGrath
January 13, 2014 (2014-01-13)
321
0.74[71]

Bobby's latest film bombs so he moves back to the dojo disrupting the gang's lives.

65
21
"Return of Spyfall"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
January 20, 2014 (2014-01-20)
313
0.85[72]

Jack and Milton are touring Washington D.C. but are surprised when the real reason they are there is because Funderberk needs Jack and Milton to join a group of undercover teen spies.
Guest stars: Lulu Antariksa as Grey Cole.
Absent: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford, Jason Earles as Rudy Gullespie, and Mateo Arias as Jerry Martinez

66
22
"Wasabi Forever"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
January 27, 2014 (2014-01-27)
322
0.67[73]

Rudy tells the gang the origin story of the Wasabi Code before they part ways. After the story, Jack and Milton head to Washington D.C. together, Jerry departs for Kenya, Kim gets accepted to the Otai Academy, and Rudy stays in the dojo teaching a new generation of young students.
Last appearance as a main character: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

text: Season 4 (2014–15)[edit]

text: In August 2013, Disney XD ordered a fourth season of the series and scheduled season four to air in 2014. Production was scheduled to start in November 2013. While initially announce that Olivia Holt would not be returning, due to her starring in a new Disney Channel comedy series I Didn't Do It, which premiered on January 17, 2014.[74]

text:
Olivia Holt is no longer part of the main cast.
Olivia Holt makes a guest appearance in three episodes.

text:
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date[2]
Production
code[75]
U.S. viewers
(in millions)

67
1
"The Boys are Back in Town"
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
February 17, 2014 (2014-02-17)
401
0.82[76]

Jack and Milton return to Seaford and discover that Rudy has opened an impressive two-story dojo in a new mall and Phil has opened a bowling alley, and Jerry is the new manager. While Jerry faces Rudy in a bowling match after making Phil's customers go away, Jack and Milton return to Washington D.C. to stop Shane, who is revealed to be a double agent.
Guest stars: Dan Ahdoot as Phil

68
2
"Gold Diggers"
Sean Lambert
Geoff Barbanell
February 24, 2014 (2014-02-24)
403
0.49[77]

Jack, Milton and Rudy discover a gold mine on Rudy's inherited seemingly worthless piece of land, But fight on who gets most of the gold. Meanwhile, Jerry helps Phil achieve the dreams he've always wanted.
Guest star: Dan Ahdoot as Phil

69
3
"From Zeroes to Heroes"
Sean Lambert
Itai Grunfeld
March 3, 2014 (2014-03-03)
404
0.51[78]

Milton, Jerry and Joan create their own highly-stylized martial arts video. Jack and Rudy take Izzy to a baseball game, but it becomes chaotic when fans try to chase him when Izzy causes Seaford to lose the chance of becoming World Champion.

70
4
"The Stang"
Joel McCrary
Peter Dirksen & Jonathan Howard
March 10, 2014 (2014-03-10)
406
0.66[79]

When Milton finds out his ex-girlfriend Julie is going out with another man, he tries to borrow his dad's classic convertible to impress her. There while driving with Jerry, they come by a guy named Mat to a party and try to impress him too. Meanwhile, Jack and Rudy want more people working at the new dojo so Rudy has ads to wrestlers so can they exercise here. However, they trash it.
Guest stars: Carlon Jeffery as Mat, Todd Howard as Titus

71
5
"Nerd With a Cape"
Jason Earles
Joel McCrary
March 31, 2014 (2014-03-31)
405
0.47[80]

Milton dresses up as an original superhero for a convention but is forced into action when a crisis arises and he's forced to ditch class. Meanwhile, Jack and Taylor fight over the smoothie table which causes Taylor to quit working as Rudy's juice girl.

72
6
"RV There Yet?"
Sean Lambert
Bryon Kavanagh
April 7, 2014 (2014-04-07)
402
0.54[81]

When Jack and Milton won't stop fighting, arguing and bickering, Rudy decides to take them on a camping trip in his RV to teach them a lesson about friendship.

73
7
"Invasion of the Ghost Pirates"
Bill Shea
Marty Donovan & Adrienne Sterman
April 14, 2014 (2014-04-14)
410
0.98[82]

When Jack and Rudy check out the theme for the park, they investigate a rumor about "Ghost Pirates". As Ty was taken, the ghost pirates come out, and a karate fight starts, and Jack finds out that half of the pirates were just holograms run by Ty to scare away Rudy's student to make them go to his Black Dragon dojo which has been shutdown. In the end, an actual ghost pirate asks for a giant banana. Meanwhile, Jerry and Milton visit Arizona to get Mama G's Famous tamales, but when they're taken away, The two open a better tamale stand in Jerry's cousin's mobile home.

74
8
"The Amazing Krupnick"
Sean Lambert
Frank O. Wolff
June 16, 2014 (2014-06-16)
408
TBA

When Jack and Jerry learn that Milton is a talented magician, they use his skills to make money as entertainment at birthday parties. But when Milton's tricks fail to impress, Jack and Jerry go out on their own, with Jack performing the most dangerous trick of all time.
Guest stars: Veronica Dunne as Taylor, Valorie Hubbard as Mama Sparkle, Kaylee Bryant as Tori,

75
9
"Battle of Seaford Hill"
Sean Lambert
Itai Grunfeld
June 23, 2014 (2014-06-23)
412
TBA

Seaford is celebrating the bi-centennial of the famous victory at Seaford Hill, which was nearly lost by one of Jerry's ancient relatives. But when Jerry learns that history got it wrong, he sets out to prove that his ancestor was a true war hero.

76
10
"Fight at the Museum"
Leo Howard
Geoff Barbanell
June 30, 2014 (2014-06-30)
411
TBA

Milton and Jerry volunteer at the Seaford History Museum in an attempt to win over the same girl but when they discover the museum is being robbed and the girl of their dreams is in danger, they have to work to save her and the museum.

77
11
"Tightroping the Shark"
Bill Shea
Jonathan Howard & Peter Dirksen
July 18, 2014 (2014-07-18)
414
TBA

Spanky doesn't show up to do a stunt to save the pelicans so Jerry steps up to do it to prove he's a stuntman and to save the pelicans. Jerry falls halfway, so Jack tightropes to Jerry, and brings him back. Taylor finally goes on a date with Jerry at the movies.

78
12
"Full Metal Jack"
Amanda Bearse
Joel McCrary
July 21, 2014 (2014-07-21)
413
TBA

Jack, Miltion, and Jerry team up to compete in a Commando Paintball Challenge, but Jack can't whip the guys into shape. When he gets an invitation to join the reigning champs from the South-hold Military Academy, he jumps at the opportunity. Meanwhile, Rudy helps Phil get over his fear of dentists.

79
13
"Martinez & Malone: Mall Cops!"
Sean Lambert
Byron Kavanagh
July 28, 2014 (2014-07-28)
415
0.73[83]

When Jerry quits his job at the bowling alley, he joins Joan as a mall cop, but the two are faced with the unexpected when the mayor's son is captive. Meanwhile, Jack and Milton have a speed walking race at the park.

80
14
"Seaford Hustle"
Sean Lambert
Byron Kavanagh
August 4, 2014 (2014-08-04)
409
0.63[84]

Milton fears his dreams of going to Oxbridge University are ruined until he meets Tom, the president of a powerful brotherhood that can help him. Meanwhile, Jack is mad at Jerry for ignoring a call from Kim that he was expecting.
Special guest star: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

81
15
"Kickin It in the Office"
Jim O'Doherty
Jim O'Doherty
November 17, 2014 (2014-11-17)
407
0.46[85]

A documentary crew comes to film the dojo for a day, and Rudy takes advantage to make himself look good. Jack, angry that Rudy won't give him the sensei test, retaliates by convincing Rudy's grandmaster to fake being a fraud, demoting Rudy back to white belt. But Jack discovers that running the dojo is hard work. Meanwhile, after Jerry pranks him one time too many, Milton goes too far with pranks, not only on Jerry, but on the camera crew as well.

82
16
"Bringing Down the House"
Sean Lambert
Adrienne Sterman
March 4, 2015 (2015-03-04)
416
0.47[86]

The gang accidentally infest a boys' club with termites, and need to raise $13,000 in order to pay to have the club fixed.

83
17
"You Don't Know Jack"
Jason Earles
Patrick Bottaro & Chris Phillips
March 11, 2015 (2015-03-11)
417
0.45[87]

When Jerry disrespects Jack’s authority as a sensei and throws an unauthorized party at the dojo, Jack suspends him from taking his black belt test. Then, Jerry makes a wish of Jack not coming to the dojo.
Special guest star: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford

84
18
"The Grandmaster"[88]
Sean Lambert
Jim O'Doherty
March 25, 2015 (2015-03-25)
418
0.4[89]

Kim returns from Japan with her sensei, Tomo, who’s interested in hiring Rudy for a position at the prestigious Otai.
Special guest star: Olivia Holt as Kim Crawford


document_title: 47 Meters Down

question_text: why did the boat leave in 47 meters down

root

text: 47 Meters Down

text: Plot[edit]

text: Lisa (Mandy Moore) and Kate (Claire Holt) are sisters on vacation in Mexico. Lisa's boyfriend broke up with her because "she made the relationship boring". Kate tries to cheer Lisa up and takes her out drinking and dancing at 4:00 am.  The sisters meet a pair of local men at a bar and they  convince them to go out with them on their boat to watch sharks from a diving cage.  Lisa hesitates but Kate persuades her saying it would show Lisa's boyfriend that she isn't boring and make him regret breaking up with her.

tag: p

text: The sisters arrive at the boat dock. At first sight, the boat is lackluster and Lisa is immediately wary of it and its owner, Captain Taylor.  Upon meeting the girls, the captain asks if the sisters are experienced divers. Kate is a certified diver but Lisa is new to diving, so they lie and say they are both experienced.  The dive cage is old and rusty and hangs from a thin chains from an old crane, adding further to Lisa's apprehensions.

text: As they reach the diving spot, Captain Taylor baits the sharks. Lisa is skeptical about the entire dive, but Captain Taylor dismisses her concerns. The locals dive first in the cage. Unbeknownst to everyone on the boat, the cable supporting the cage starts to fray. The men return to the surface and Captain Taylor prepares to send Lisa and Kate down. When Lisa and Kate are in the cage, the cable breaks and the cage sinks to the bottom, some 47 meters below the surface and out of communication range with the boat. Kate swims up seven meters to resume communications with Captain Taylor, who tells her Javier (Chris J. Johnson) will be coming down with a spare winch to pull them up. He also advises them to stay in the cage as the sharks are circling. Both women are quickly running out of air, but they wait in the cage until they see a torch in the distance. Thinking that Javier cannot see them, Lisa swims out to get him, as Kate's air is lower due to the previous swim. Lisa swims towards the light, close to the bottom to avoid shark attacks from the below. A shark tries to attack Lisa but she swims into a small grotto to avoid it. Continuing to go towards the light, she comes to a crevasse with no bottom in sight.

text: Swimming over the cliff towards the light she finds the torch but not Javier. While looking around, she gets confused about her distance from the cage and Kate. Just as Javier appears and attempts to usher her back towards safety, he is attacked and killed by a shark. Lisa takes Javier's spear gun and the spare winch, and swims back towards the cage. With the newly acquired torch as well as the spear gun, Lisa swims up and notifies Taylor to pull them up. Disaster strikes as they are being winched to safety: The replacement winch line also snaps and the cage sinks back to the bottom. The cage lands on Lisa's leg, pinning her down. Lisa and Kate panic as they realize they are now both out of options and air.

text: Kate swims back up to communication range to tell Taylor they are low on air and that Lisa is pinned down. Taylor sends some air tanks down and tells them the Mexican coast guard is an hour out. He also warns her that the second tank may cause nitrogen narcosis which can lead to hallucinations. Kate finds the air tanks just as her original tank runs empty. She also finds three flares to signal the coast guard.

text: As she returns to the cage, Kate is attacked and presumably killed by a shark. Lisa, still pinned and running low on air, uses the spear from the spear gun to pull the tank towards her. In the process, the spear cuts her hand. She dons the new tank, and then hears Kate over the radio. Kate is injured and low on air, and her blood is attracting more sharks. Lisa says she will find her, and uses her BCD to lift up the cage, freeing her leg. After Lisa finds Kate, Taylor tells them the coast guard is still some time out and they need to get back in the cage. Lisa adamantly refuses due to the nature of Kate's wounds, and they decide to swim to the surface. As they swim to the surface, they use one of the three flares to scare the sharks. At the 20-meter mark, they are reminded by Taylor they must wait five minutes to decompress and avoid the bends. As the first flare burns out, Kate tries to light the second flare but drops it and it sinks to the bottom. As she lights the third flare she sees three sharks close in front of her. The sisters are now surrounded by sharks and must rush to the surface.

text: Taylor yells for them to drop their gear and make a break for the surface. They swim as fast as they can towards the surface close to the boat. As they cling to a life ring to get to the boat, one of the sharks bites Lisa's leg and pulls her back down into the water. Lisa manages to escape and starts to swim towards the boat again. Both women make it to the boat and reach up to get pulled in. As they are getting pulled in a shark jumps out of the water and grabs Lisa by the leg, pulling her down again. The shark starts to viciously bite into Lisa’s leg but Lisa hits the shark and gouges its eye out and the shark releases her. Captain Taylor and the other men pull Lisa and Kate onto the boat and begin administering first aid. However, as Lisa stares at her hand on the deck of the boat, she realizes she has been hallucinating due to nitrogen narcosis. She realizes she is still at the bottom with her leg pinned by the cage. She laughs and imagines that she is talking to Kate on the boat deck. The coast guard comes to rescue her and carries Lisa to the surface without Kate. Lisa, as she is slowly and cautiously being brought to the surface, comes out of her hallucination, and realizes her sister is not with her. She starts to cry and call out to Kate, realizing her little sister was killed by the shark when she retrieved the air tanks.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Mandy Moore as Lisa, the older sister
Claire Holt as Kate, the younger sister
Chris J. Johnson as Javier
Yani Gellman as Louis
Santiago Segura as Benjamin
Matthew Modine as Captain Taylor
Mayra Juarez as Sammie
Axel Mansilla as Band Leader

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Principal photography began in July 2015 and concluded the following month. Additional photography took place in January 2016.

text: Release[edit]

text: Original distributor Dimension Films had initially set a North American DVD and VOD release date for 2 August 2016. However, on 25 July 2016, Variety reported that Dimension had sold the rights to Entertainment Studios. Entertainment Studios cancelled the 2 August home release and instead committed to a theatrical release in the United States in summer 2017.[5] The working title for the film was 47 Meters Down, which Dimension had changed to In the Deep for their home release, but upon acquiring the film Entertainment Studios reverted to the original title. Dimension had already sent out screeners and shipped DVDs to retailers before the deal took place. The DVDs, under the title In the Deep, were recalled; however, several retailers broke the street date, and a handful of physical copies were sold and have since turned up on eBay as collectors' items.[6]

text: After the purchase, Entertainment Studios reverted to the original title 47 Meters Down.[7] The film was released theatrically in the United Kingdom on 26 July 2017 & United States on 16 June 2017,[5] and spent about $30 million on promotion and advertisement.[8]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: 47 Meters Down grossed $44.3 million in the United States and Canada and $17.4 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $61.7 million, against a production budget of $5.5 million.[3]

text: In North America, 47 Meters Down was released alongside All Eyez on Me, Rough Night and Cars 3, and was initially projected to gross around $5 million from 2,300 theatres in its opening weekend.[9] It made $4.5 million on its first day (including $735,000 from Thursday night previews), increasing weekend estimates to $11 million. It went on to debut to $11.5 million, finishing 5th at the box office.[8] In its second weekend, the film dropped 34%, grossing $7.4 million and finishing 4th at the box office.[10] It was the one of the highest-grossing indie films of 2017.[11]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 55% based on 137 reviews, with an average rating of 5.4/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "47 Meters Down doesn't take its terrifying premise quite as far as it should, but its toothy antagonists still offer a few thrills for less demanding genre enthusiasts."[12] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating, the film has a score of 52 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[13] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "C" on an A+ to F scale, while PostTrak reported filmgoers gave it an 55% overall positive score.[8]

text: Accolades[edit]

text:
Award

Date of ceremony

Category

Recipient(s) and nominee(s)

Result

Ref.

Saturn Awards

June 2018

Best Horror Film

47 Meters Down

Nominated

[14]

tag: table

text: Sequel[edit]

text: On 8 September 2017, it was announced that production studio, The Fyzz Facility, is working on a sequel titled 48 Meters Down, in which Roberts, Riera, and Harris will both return as director/writer, co-writer, and producer, respectively.[15] The sequel will take place in Brazil and center around a group of young women who decide to explore some hidden underwater ruins located off-the-beaten trail. Production will be overseen by Altitude Film Sales, with potential buyers currently being sought in Toronto.[16] Entertainment Studios will once again handle distribution for the film, with a planned release of 28 June 2019.[17] In August of 2018, the film's first trailer was released with a new official title of, 47 Meters Down: The Next Chapter.[18]


document_title: Oklahoma City Thunder

question_text: when did the okc thunder come to oklahoma

text: Oklahoma City Thunder

text: Franchise history[edit]

text: 1967–2008: Seattle SuperSonics[edit]

text: The Thunder's previous incarnation, the Seattle SuperSonics, were formed in 1967. In their 41 seasons in Seattle, the SuperSonics compiled a 1745–1585 (.524) win–loss record in the regular season and went 107–110 (.493) in the playoffs. The franchise's titles include three Western Conference championships and one NBA title in 1979.

text: Move to Oklahoma City[edit]

text: In 2006, former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz sold the SuperSonics and its Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) sister franchise, the Seattle Storm, for $350 million to the Professional Basketball Club LLC, a group of Oklahoma City investors led by Clay Bennett.[13] The sale of the SuperSonics and Storm was approved by NBA owners the following October.[14][15] In 2007, Bennett announced that the franchise would move to Oklahoma City as soon as the lease with KeyArena expired.[16]

text: In June 2008, a lawsuit brought by the city of Seattle against Bennett due to his attempts to break the final two years of the Sonics' lease at KeyArena went to federal court. Nearly a month later, the two sides reached a settlement agreement.[17] The terms awarded the city $45 million to get out of the remaining lease at KeyArena, and would have provided an additional $30 million payment to Seattle in 2013 if certain conditions had been met. The owners agreed to leave the SuperSonics name, logo and colors in Seattle for a possible future NBA franchise;[disputed – discuss][18] however, the items would remain the property of the Oklahoma City team along with other "assets", including championship banners and trophies.[disputed – discuss][19] On September 3, 2008, the team name, logo, and colors for the Oklahoma City franchise were revealed to the public. The name "Thunder" was chosen in reference to Oklahoma's location in Tornado Alley and Oklahoma City as the home of the U.S. Army's 45th Infantry Division, the Thunderbirds.[20][21]

text: 2008–09: Inaugural season in Oklahoma City[edit]

text: The Thunder participated in the Orlando Pro Summer League featuring their second-year players, potential free agents and rookies. The players wore generic black and white jerseys reading "OKC-NBA" against an outline of a basketball. The Thunder's temporary practice facility was the Sawyer Center at Southern Nazarene University, which had been used by the New Orleans Hornets when they relocated to Oklahoma City after Hurricane Katrina.[22]

text: The Thunder played several preseason games before the 2008–2009 regular season, but only one of those games was in Oklahoma City. The Thunder made their first appearance in Billings, Montana on October 8, 2008 in an 88–82 preseason loss against the Minnesota Timberwolves.[23] The Thunder played their first Ford Center game on October 14 against the Los Angeles Clippers.[24]

text: In their regular-season home opener, the Thunder faced (and lost to) the Milwaukee Bucks. Earl Watson scored the first points of the season with a layup. Three nights later on November 2, the Thunder won their first game by defeating the Timberwolves, improving their record to 1–3. The team then went on a 10-game losing streak before deciding on November 22 to fire head coach P. J. Carlesimo and assistant Paul Westhead. Assistant coach Scott Brooks then took over on an interim basis.[25] Oklahoma City lost its next four games to tie the franchise losing streak of 14 set in Seattle the previous season. But the team managed to prevent history by winning their next game on the road against the Memphis Grizzlies.[26]

text: As the season continued, the Thunder began to improve. After starting 3–29, the Thunder finished the regular season 20–30 for the remaining fifty games. Not only were they winning more often, they played much more competitively than in the first part of the season. The team brought their record to 23–59 and improved upon their record of 20–62 from the team's final season in Seattle. The late-season successes of the Thunder contributed to the signing of Scott Brooks as the team's official head coach.

text: After moving to Oklahoma City from Seattle, the team's operating situation improved markedly. In December 2008, Forbes magazine estimated the team's franchise value at $300 million – a 12 percent increase from the previous year's $268 million, when the club was located in Seattle.[27] Forbes also noted an increase in percentage of available tickets sold, from 78 percent in the team's last season in Seattle to 100 percent in 2008–09.[28]

text: 2009–10: The turnaround season[edit]

text: After an inaugural season filled with many adjustments, the Thunder hoped to improve during their second season in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City did not make any major moves in the offseason, other than drafting James Harden from Arizona State University with the third overall pick in the NBA Draft. The Thunder selected Rodrigue Beaubois with the 25th pick in the 2009 draft before immediately trading him to the Dallas Mavericks for the 24th pick, center Byron Mullens from Ohio State University. The team then added veteran center Etan Thomas and guard Kevin Ollie. The last major change to their roster occurred on December 22, 2009, when the team traded for Eric Maynor from the Utah Jazz. Maynor immediately supplanted Ollie as the backup point guard.

text: From the outset the young team looked determined and cohesive. The increasing leadership of Kevin Durant, along with the growing experience of the Thunder's younger players (including future All-Stars Russell Westbrook, James Harden and Serge Ibaka), were signs of the Thunder's improvement. The 2009–10 season included several victories over the NBA's elite teams, including a 28-point blowout over the Eastern Conference champion Orlando Magic and a 16-point blowout of the reigning NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers. Road victories over the San Antonio Spurs, Utah Jazz, Miami Heat, Boston Celtics and Dallas Mavericks further enhanced their reputation. Though they hovered around .500 for the first half of the season, they went on a 9-game winning streak that sent them into serious playoff contention. Kevin Durant became the youngest player in league history to win the scoring title, averaging 30.1 points per game while playing in all 82 games.

text: The Thunder finished 50–32, more than doubling their win total from the previous season. The 50–32 record tied the 2008 Denver Nuggets for the most wins by an 8th seed in the modern Playoffs era. The Oklahoma City Thunder also had the same record as the Boston Celtics in this season.[29] They finished fourth in the Northwest Division and eighth in the Western Conference playoff standings, and earned a spot in the 2010 NBA Playoffs. On April 22, the team secured their first playoff win in Oklahoma City when they defeated the defending-champion Los Angeles Lakers 101–96. This was also the Thunder's first playoff win at the Ford Center. However, the Thunder tied the series at 2 games each, but the Lakers won the last 2 games in the series to win it 4-2.

text: Oklahoma City ranked twelfth in overall attendance in the NBA, and seventh in percentage of available seats occupied (98 percent, including 28 sellouts in 41 home games).[30] The team's operating situation also continued to improve in 2009–10. Forbes magazine estimated the team's franchise value at $310 million (an increase of $10 million over the prior year) with an estimated operating profit of $12.7 million (the first operating profit in years for the franchise).[31]

text: 2010–11: Rise to contention[edit]

text: Financially, the Thunder organization continued to build on the positive returns experienced from relocating from Seattle to Oklahoma City. In January 2011, Forbes magazine estimated the franchise's worth at $329 million, up six percent from 2009–10 and ranking No. 18 in the NBA.[32] The magazine also estimated the franchise's revenue at $118 million and operating profit at $22.6 million – up 6.3 percent and 78 percent, respectively, from the previous year.[31][32] The Thunder finished the 2010–2011 season with a 55–27 record, a five-win increase from their breakout season the previous year. The team also captured their first division title since moving to Oklahoma City, and seventh in franchise history.[33]

text: In the wake of a fourth-seed versus fifth-seed match-up against the Denver Nuggets, Kevin Durant scored 41 points in Game 1 to set a new career playoff high. In the final game of the series, he again scored 41 and forward Serge Ibaka nearly tied the record for most blocks in a playoff game (10, set by Mark Eaton, Hakeem Olajuwon and Andrew Bynum) with 9 blocks.[34] The Thunder won the series 4 games to 1 and were set to face off against the Memphis Grizzlies who achieved an eight-seed upset over the San Antonio Spurs just days before. The Thunder advanced to the Western Conference Finals with a seven-game series triumph over the Grizzlies. Durant was again the star, scoring 39 points in the clinching Game 7, while Russell Westbrook also had a triple-double. Despite hard-fought battles with the eventual NBA champs, the Thunder fell to the Dallas Mavericks 4–1 in the Western Conference Finals. The Thunder had a chance to tie the series in Game 4, but they were unable to hold a 15-point lead with five minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. They ended up losing in overtime by the score of 112–105.

text: 2011–12: Playing in the NBA Finals[edit]

text: During the extended lockout, Thunder players played in exhibition games and even local pickup games to stay in shape.[35][36][37][38] When the abbreviated training camp began, Oklahoma City started with an intact roster and all players, except for Russell Westbrook. In addition, Kendrick Perkins lost more than 30 pounds during the lockout. The Thunder made their two pre-season appearances, after the lockout, against the Dallas Mavericks, winning both games. They won their first regular-season game against Orlando at home and went on a five-game winning streak. Kevin Durant became the sixth player to score 30 or more points in four consecutive games at the start of a season. In addition, the Thunder was the first to sweep their back-to-back-to-back games, winning a home-and-home series with the Houston Rockets, then routing the San Antonio Spurs. Thunder players Durant, Westbrook, Harden, Perkins, and Ibaka made it onto the 2012 All-Star ballots. After the Thunder's win over the Utah Jazz on February 11, 2012, Scott Brooks was named the Head Coach of the Western Conference All-Star squad for the 2012 NBA All-Star Game in Orlando, Florida.

text: In the 2012 NBA Playoffs, the Thunder swept the defending champion Dallas Mavericks in the first round to advance and face off against their first-round foes from 2010, the Los Angeles Lakers. They defeated the Lakers in five games and advanced to play the San Antonio Spurs in the Western Conference Finals. The Thunder lost the first two games against the Spurs but won the next three including a Game 5 road win, to take a commanding 3–2 game lead in the series. In Game 6, the Thunder defeated the Spurs 107–99 and advanced to the 2012 NBA Finals. Durant led the way with 34 points, playing all of regulation time in the game. In the 2012 NBA Finals against the Miami Heat, the Thunder won the first game at home but then lost four in a row and lost the series in five games.

text: 2012–13: After Harden[edit]

text: In the 2012 NBA draft, the Thunder selected Baylor University forward Perry Jones III with the 28th overall pick. The Thunder also signed free agents Hasheem Thabeet and Daniel Orton, and signed guards Andy Rautins and DeAndre Liggins. They re-signed forward Serge Ibaka to a four-year, $48 million extension. After failing to sign James Harden to an extension that was reportedly worth four years and $52 million, the team decided to trade Harden rather than having to pay the luxury tax penalty. On October 27, 2012, the Thunder traded Harden along with center Cole Aldrich and forwards Daequan Cook and Lazar Hayward to the Houston Rockets for Kevin Martin, Jeremy Lamb, first-round draft picks from Toronto and Dallas, and one second-round draft pick. Martin took over Harden's sixth-man role for the season. The Thunder finished with a 60–22 regular season, taking both the Northwest division title and top seed of the Western Conference. In the first round of the playoffs, they faced the 8th-seeded Houston Rockets, featuring former team member James Harden. In game 2 of the series, Russell Westbrook was struck by Rockets point guard Patrick Beverley, and fell down with an injury and missed the rest of the playoffs after having knee surgery. Without the team's second-leading scorer, the Thunder, who had a 3–0 lead, lost the next two games to bring the series to 3–2. In game 6, the Thunder defeated the Rockets to advance to the second round, facing a rematch of the 2011 second round, with the Memphis Grizzlies. The Thunder lost the series 4–1, losing four straight games after winning Game 1 at home.

text: 2013–14: Durant's MVP campaign[edit]

text: In the 2013 NBA draft, the Thunder selected 12th pick Steven Adams, traded for the 26th pick Andre Roberson, and selected 47th pick Grant Jerrett. Kevin Martin's contract expired, and he soon signed with the Timberwolves. In addition to Oklahoma City's off-season movements, they signed free agent Ryan Gomes and re-signed Derek Fisher. The team finished second in the conference to San Antonio with a 59–23 record. They met the Memphis Grizzlies for the third time in the playoffs. It also sparked a news article which reportedly called Durant "Mr. Unreliable".[citation needed] The series set a record for most consecutive overtimes in a series with four. OKC prevailed in seven games to play for the first time the Los Angeles Clippers, whom they defeated in six games. Their final playoff opponent, in the Western Conference Finals, was the San Antonio Spurs, with the Spurs winning, 4–2.

text: 2014–15: Injuries, missing the playoffs[edit]

text: With the 21st and 29th picks in the NBA draft, the Thunder selected Mitch McGary from Michigan and Josh Huestis from Stanford. "He brings energy, passion, and great basketball IQ and toughness what we value" said Presti on drafting McGary.[this quote needs a citation] Oklahoma City also signed Semaj Christon in the draft.[clarification needed] On July 3, the Thunder signed Sebastian Telfair. But they lost shooting guard Thabo Sefolosha as his contract expired and he agreed to a three-year, $12 million contract with the Atlanta Hawks. Several weeks before the season started, the Thunder suffered a setback as Durant was diagnosed with a Jones fracture in his right foot and missed the first 17 games of the season. During the opening game against the Portland Trail Blazers, Westbrook scored 38 points, but found himself sidelined due to a small fracture in his right hand. He missed 16 games, during which Oklahoma City went 4–12. During the middle of the season Westbrook and Durant both came back, and similarly suffered more injuries. Durant was ruled out of the rest of the season in March, deciding to have foot surgery. Westbrook also had to undergo surgery in early March, to repair a fracture in the zygomatic arch bone of his right cheek. Several days later he returned and recorded several triple-doubles on his way to Western Conference Player of the Month honors from February to April. He also won the 2014–2015 NBA scoring title. However, despite the effort, the Thunder missed the playoffs due to a tiebreaker with the New Orleans Pelicans, and Westbrook fell short of the MVP award, finishing fourth in voting. They finished with a 45–37 record. On April 22, 2015, Scott Brooks was fired as the Thunder head coach. Billy Donovan was hired on April 30, 2015. This is Donovan's first major NBA coaching job, after he initially accepted and then left the Orlando Magic job in 2007.[39][40]

text: 2015–16: End of the Kevin Durant era[edit]

text: With the 14th and the 48th picks in the 2015 NBA draft, the Thunder selected Cameron Payne from Murray State and Dakari Johnson from Kentucky. With Billy Donovan as the team's head coach the Thunder won the Northwest Division and clinched the third seed in the Western Conference. The team reached the Western Conference Finals for the fourth time in a span of six seasons, but was eliminated by the Golden State Warriors in seven games, after being up 3–1. After the season Kevin Durant left the team in free agency for the Warriors. The move was not well received by the public or NBA analysts, with many comparing the move to LeBron James' 2010 off-season departure from Cleveland to join the Miami Heat.[41] On July 7, he was officially introduced by the Warriors organization[42] and signed a two-year, $54.3 million contract,[43] with a player option after the first year.[44]

text: 2016–2017: Westbrook's MVP season[edit]

text: On August 4, 2016, Westbrook agreed to a 3-year extension to remain with the Thunder.[45] With an average of 31.6 points, 10.4 assists, and 10.7 rebounds, Westbrook is the first player since Oscar Robertson to average a triple double for an entire NBA regular season, and only the second in NBA history (the other being Robertson). On April 2, 2017, Westbrook tied Oscar Robertson's record for most triple doubles in an NBA season (41); he broke the record on April 9 against the Denver Nuggets, marking his 42nd triple double of the season. Westbrook, in that game, also hit the game winning buzzer beater from 36 feet, ending the Nuggets playoffs hopes and securing the Thunder's 3rd seed matchup with the Houston Rockets in the NBA playoffs. Unfortunately Oklahoma lost the playoff series in the first round to Houston Rockets 4-1. Even though OKC lost the series, Westbrook averaged a +14 while on the court and a triple double during the series. For his efforts, Westbrook was named league MVP after the season.

text: 2017- present: Arrival of Paul George[edit]

text: On the 6th of July, 2017, Paul George was traded to the Thunder for Victor Oladipo and Domantas Sabonis.

text: Franchise accomplishments and awards[edit]

text: Single game records[edit]

text:
Points: 58 (2 times), by Fred Brown vs. Golden State Warriors, March 23, 1974 and Russell Westbrook vs. Portland Trailblazers, March 8, 2017[46]
Rebounds: 30, Jim Fox vs. Los Angeles Lakers, December 26, 1973[46]
Assists: 25, by Nate McMillan vs. Los Angeles Clippers, February 23, 1987[46]
Steals: 10 (2 times), by Gus Williams vs. New Jersey Nets, February 22, 1978 and Fred Brown vs. Philadelphia 76ers, December 3, 1976[46]
Blocks: 11, by Serge Ibaka vs. Denver Nuggets, February 19, 2012[46]

text: Playoffs[edit]

text: This section is incomplete. (February 2016)

text:
Season
Record
Seed
First Round
Conference Semifinals
Conference Finals
NBA Finals
Notes

2009–10
50–32
8th
Los Angeles Lakers
(Lost 4–2)
—
—
—

2010–11†
55–27
4th
Denver Nuggets
(Won 4–1)
Memphis Grizzlies
(Won 4–3)
Dallas Mavericks
(Lost 4–1)
—

2011–12†
47–19
2nd
Dallas Mavericks
(Won 4–0)
Los Angeles Lakers
(Won 4–1)
San Antonio Spurs
(Won 4–2)
Miami Heat
(Lost 4–1)

2012–13†
60–22
1st
Houston Rockets
(Won 4–2)
Memphis Grizzlies
(Lost 4–1)
—
—

2013–14†
59–23
2nd
Memphis Grizzlies
(Won 4–3)
Los Angeles Clippers
(Won 4–2)
San Antonio Spurs
(Lost 4–2)
—

2015–16†
55–27
3rd
Dallas Mavericks
(Won 4–1)
San Antonio Spurs
(Won 4–2)
Golden State Warriors
(Lost 4–3)
—

2016–17
47–35
6th
Houston Rockets
(Lost 4–1)

† Denotes Division championship

text: Home arenas[edit]

text: Note: All arenas used before 2008 were used by the defunct Seattle SuperSonics franchise.

text: Seattle arenas had hosted two NBA All-Star Games; the 1974 game in Seattle Center Coliseum and the 1987 game in the Kingdome, where SuperSonics forward Tom Chambers grabbed MVP honors.

text:
Seattle Center Coliseum 1967–1978 (occasionally used during the Kingdome years when the latter was unavailable due to either Mariners or Seahawks games)
Kingdome 1978–1985
Seattle Center Coliseum 1985–1994
Tacoma Dome 1994–1995 (During Seattle Center Coliseum renovation)
KeyArena (the remodeled and renamed Seattle Center Coliseum) 1995–2008

text: Chesapeake Energy Arena (2008–present)[edit]

text: Opened in 2002 as the Ford Center, Chesapeake Energy Arena was built without luxury accommodations, but designed to accommodate luxury "buildouts" should a professional sports franchise locate to the city.

text: A plan for such build-out improvements began in 2007. It came in the wake of the acquisition of the Seattle SuperSonics by an Oklahoma City-based ownership group the previous October. A city ballot initiative approved by a 62 percent margin on March 4, 2008, extended a prior one-cent city sales tax for a period of 15 months in order to fund $101 million in budgeted improvements to the arena and a separate $20 million practice facility for a relocated franchise.[47]

text: Renovation work on the arena was delayed by a sales tax-receipts shortfall during the 2008–10 economic crisis.[48] Revised plans limited the size of a new glass entryway and eliminated a practice court to accommodate the shortfall.[49] Major construction work on the arena expansion was also delayed from the summer of 2010 to the summer of 2011. Seating capacity of the stadium is 18,203 for professional NBA basketball games.

text: Similar revisions were made to the plans for the Thunder's separate practice facility, for a total cost savings of approximately $14 million.[50] The Thunder's practice facility completion date was pushed back to approximately March 2011.[51]

text: Mascots[edit]

text: Note: All mascots used before 2008 were used by the defunct Seattle SuperSonics franchise.

text:
Wheedle, 1978–1985
Squatch, 1993–2008

text: Rumble the Bison[edit]

text: On February 17, 2009, Rumble the Bison was introduced as the new Oklahoma City Thunder mascot during halftime of a game against the New Orleans Hornets.[52] Rumble was the winner of the 2008–2009 NBA Mascot of the Year.[53]

text: Fanbase[edit]

text: During the 2012 NBA Finals, sportswriter Bill Simmons published a piece on the team's fan base in his ESPN-sponsored Web outlet, Grantland.com, in which he noted the unusual enthusiasm of the city for its team:

text:
“
With the possible exception of Portland, no NBA team means more to its city. This goes beyond having the loudest fans. There's genuine devotion here. These people arrived a good 45 minutes early for last night's Game 1 — and by "these people" I mean "everyone with a ticket" — then clapped their way through pregame warm-ups with such infectious enthusiasm that I remember saying to a friend, "No way these yahoos keep this up for three hours, they're going to burn out." Wrong. You know what burned out? My eardrums. My head is still ringing.[54]
”

text: Simmons speculated that the Oklahoma City bombing played a major part in the team's culture, noting that Thunder general manager Sam Presti has every new Thunder player visit the Oklahoma City National Memorial, and encourages players to look into the stands and consider that many of the team's fans were personally affected by the event. He also noted, however, that the fact that the Thunder is the only team from Oklahoma City (or indeed the state of Oklahoma) in one of the nation's four major leagues contributes mightily to the city's devotion.[54]

text: Thunder fans are also reportedly much more likely to attend major home games than most other NBA fanbases. According to a source in the ticket industry, only five percent of tickets to the 2012 NBA conference finals listed for sale on secondary market sites such as StubHub were for Thunder home games, and for every ticket listed for a Thunder home game in the 2012 NBA Finals, 10 tickets for Heat home games were listed.[54]

text: The team and its fanbase regularly use the slogan "Thunder Up!" which was prominently displayed on t-shirts during the 2012 playoffs.

text: Players[edit]

text: Current roster[edit]

text:
Oklahoma City Thunder roster

v
t
e

Players
Coaches

Pos.
No.
Name
Height
Weight
DOB (YYYY-MM-DD)
From

2.5 !G/F
7000800000000000000♠8
Abrines, Álex
7000198120000000000♠6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
190 lb (86 kg)
1993-08-01
Spain

6.0 !C
7001120000000000000♠12
Adams, Steven
7000213360000000000♠7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
255 lb (116 kg)
1993-07-20
Pittsburgh

1.5 !G
7000600000000000000♠6
Christon, Semaj
7000190500000000000♠6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
190 lb (86 kg)
1992-11-01
Xavier

4.0 !F
7000400000000000000♠4
Collison, Nick
7000208279999999999♠6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)
255 lb (116 kg)
1980-10-26
Kansas

1.5 !G
7000200000000000000♠2
Felton, Raymond
7000185420000000000♠6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
205 lb (93 kg)
1984-06-26
North Carolina

1.5 !G
7001230000000000000♠23
Ferguson, Terrance
7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
185 lb (84 kg)
1998-05-17
Advanced Prep International (TX)

4.0 !F
7001130000000000000♠13
George, Paul
7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
220 lb (100 kg)
1990-05-02
Fresno State

4.0 !F
7000900000000000000♠9
Grant, Jerami
7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
215 lb (98 kg)
1994-03-12
Syracuse

2.5 !G/F
7001250000000000000♠25
Hamilton, Daniel (TW)
7000198120000000000♠6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
197 lb (89 kg)
1995–08–08
Connecticut

4.0 !F
7001340000000000000♠34
Huestis, Josh
7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
230 lb (104 kg)
1991-12-19
Stanford

6.0 !C
—
Johnson, Dakari
7000213360000000000♠7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
255 lb (116 kg)
1995–09–22
Kentucky

6.0 !C
7001110000000000000♠11
Kanter, Enes
7000213360000000000♠7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
245 lb (111 kg)
1992-05-20
Kentucky

4.0 !F
7000300000000000000♠3
McDermott, Doug
7000203200000000000♠6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
219 lb (99 kg)
1992-01-03
Creighton

4.0 !F
7001540000000000000♠54
Patterson, Patrick
7000205740000000000♠6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
235 lb (107 kg)
1989-03-14
Kentucky

2.5 !G/F
7001210000000000000♠21
Roberson, André
7000200659999999999♠6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
210 lb (95 kg)
1991-12-04
Colorado

4.0 !F
7001150000000000000♠15
Singler, Kyle
7000203200000000000♠6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
228 lb (103 kg)
1988-05-04
Duke

1.5 !G
5000000000000000000♠0
Westbrook, Russell (C)
7000190500000000000♠6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
200 lb (91 kg)
1988-11-12
UCLA

Head coach

Billy Donovan

Assistant coach(es)

Vin Bhavnani
Mark Bryant
Maurice Cheeks
Adrian Griffin
Royal Ivey
Darko Rajaković

Legend

(C) Team captain
(DP) Unsigned draft pick
(FA) Free agent
(S) Suspended
(GL) On assignment to G League affiliate
(TW) Two-way affiliate player
 Injured

Roster • Transactions
Last transaction: 2017-06-30

text: Retained draft rights[edit]

text: The Thunder hold the draft rights to the following unsigned draft picks who have been playing outside the NBA. A drafted player, either an international draftee or a college draftee who isn't signed by the team that drafted him, is allowed to sign with any non-NBA teams. In this case, the team retains the player's draft rights in the NBA until one year after the player's contract with the non-NBA team ends.[55] This list includes draft rights that were acquired from trades with other teams.

text:
Draft
Round
Pick
Player
Pos.
Nationality
Current team
Note(s)
Ref

2008
2
50
Hardin, DeVonDeVon Hardin
F/C
 United States
Free agent

[56]

2006
2
53
Halperin, YotamYotam Halperin
G
 Israel
Hapoel Bank Yahav Jerusalem (Israel)

[57]

2003
2
34
Schortsanitis, SofoklisSofoklis Schortsanitis
C
 Greece
Free agent
Acquired from the Los Angeles Clippers (via Atlanta)
[58]

2003
2
35
Szewczyk, SzymonSzymon Szewczyk
F/C
 Poland
BM Slam Ostrów Wielkopolski (Poland)
Acquired from the Milwaukee Bucks
[59]

2003
2
50
Morlende, PaccelisPaccelis Morlende
G
 France
Hermine de Nantes Atlantique (France)
Acquired from the Philadelphia 76ers
[57]

text: Individual awards[edit]

text: For details on Seattle SuperSonics history, see Seattle SuperSonics records.

text:
NBA Most Valuable Player

Kevin Durant – 2014
Russell Westbrook – 2017

NBA All-Star head coach

Lenny Wilkens – 1979, 1980
George Karl – 1994, 1996, 1998
Scott Brooks – 2012, 2014

NBA Coach of the Year

Scott Brooks – 2010

NBA Sixth Man of the Year

James Harden – 2012

NBA Community Assist Award

Russell Westbrook – 2015

NBA scoring champion

Kevin Durant – 2010–2012, 2014
Russell Westbrook – 2015, 2017

All-NBA First Team

Kevin Durant – 2010–2014
Russell Westbrook  – 2016, 2017

All-NBA Second Team

Russell Westbrook – 2011–2013, 2015
Kevin Durant – 2016

NBA All-Defensive First Team

Serge Ibaka – 2012–2014

NBA All-Defensive Second Team

Thabo Sefolosha – 2010
Andre Roberson – 2017

NBA Rookie of the Year

Kevin Durant – 2008

NBA All-Rookie First Team

Kevin Durant – 2008
Russell Westbrook – 2009

NBA All-Rookie Second Team

James Harden – 2010
Steven Adams - 2014

NBA All-Star Team

Kevin Durant – 2010–2016
Russell Westbrook – 2011–2013, 2015–2017

text: NBA All Star Game Most Valuable Player

text:
Kevin Durant – 2012
Russell Westbrook  – 2015, 2016

text: Former players[edit]

text: Retired numbers[edit]

text: As the Oklahoma City Thunder's original iteration, the Seattle SuperSonics retired six numbers. In addition, the SuperSonics awarded an honorary microphone to longtime broadcaster Bob Blackburn, who had called the majority of the team's games from 1967 through 1992.[60][61]

text:
Oklahoma City Thunder retired numbers

No.
Player
Position
Tenure
N° Retirement

1
Gus Williams
G
1977–1984
March 26, 2004

10
Nate McMillan
G
1986–1998 1
March 24, 1999

19
Lenny Wilkens
G
1968–1972 2
October 19, 1979

24
Spencer Haywood
F
1970–1975
February 26, 2007

32
Fred Brown
G
1971–1984
November 6, 1986

43
Jack Sikma
C
1977–1986
November 21, 1992

Bob Blackburn
Broadcaster
1967–1992

text:
1 Head coach from 2000 to 2005.
2 Head coach during 1969–1972 and 1977–1985.

text: Staff[edit]

text: Head coaches[edit]

text: Executives[edit]

text:
1967–1968: Don Richman
1968–1969: Dick Vertlieb
1969–1973: Bob Houbregs
1973–1977: Bill Russell
1977–1983: Zollie Volchok
1985–1986: Lenny Wilkens
1986–1994: Bob Whitsitt
1994–2001: Wally Walker
2001–2007: Rick Sund
2007–present: Sam Presti

text: Logos and uniforms[edit]

text: The Oklahoma City Thunder unveiled their first logo on September 3, 2008. According to majority owner Clay Bennett, the team's logo takes several of its elements from other Oklahoma sports teams, such as the University of Oklahoma Sooners and Oklahoma State University Cowboys.[20][62] The uniform design was unveiled on September 29, 2008.[63][64][65]

text: An alternate uniform was unveiled on November 8, 2012, featuring only navy blue and white colors. Unlike their regular uniforms, the wordmarks on the alternate are written vertically.[66][67]

text: A second alternate uniform was unveiled on March 1, 2015. A white uniform with sleeves, it features the Thunder partial logo in the center of the chest, and the shorts showcase bolts in light blue and sunset colors.[68]

text: A third alternate uniform was unveiled on September 25, 2015. A sunset-colored uniform, it features the Oklahoma City abbreviation "OKC" in navy block letters trimmed in white. On the back of the jersey, player names sit below the numbers. The shorts display a sunset base with navy panels down the side showcasing the Thunder partial logo on each leg. The Thunder wore the sunset alternates for 18 games in the 2015-2016 season, including all 13 of its Sunday games.[69]

text: Television and radio[edit]

text: Radio[edit]

text: All Thunder games are broadcast on the Thunder Radio Network, fronted by flagship stations WWLS-FM 98.1 and KWPN AM 640 in Oklahoma City. Matt Pinto is the radio voice of the Thunder.[70]

text: TV[edit]

text: For their first two seasons, the Thunder's TV broadcasts were split between Fox Sports Oklahoma (a regional fork of Fox Sports Southwest), which broadcast most of the games, and independent station KSBI (channel 52), with around 65 Thunder games airing during the season and more than half of the games available in HD on Fox Sports Oklahoma, along with other team-related programming such as pre-game shows. Around 15 to 20 regular-season games were broadcast over the air on KSBI, which had a network of re-broadcasters spanning the entire state. All televised games are called by Brian Davis on play-by-play and Michael Cage as color commentator.[71][72] During the 2009–10 season, KSBI telecast all Thunder games it aired in high definition (KSBI had previously aired in HD the first regular-season game played at the Ford Center – against the Milwaukee Bucks on October 29, 2008 – while all other games during the 2008–09 season were telecast on KSBI in standard definition).

text: On August 3, 2010, the Thunder signed a new exclusive multi-year agreement with Fox Sports Oklahoma, beginning with the 2010–11 season, ending the team's broadcasts on KSBI.[73] On October 22, 2012, the Thunder announced that Lesley McCaslin would be the new Thunder sideline reporter.[74] On July 21, 2014, the Thunder announced that Long would not return to be its TV color commentator on Fox Sports Oklahoma.[75] On September 17, 2014, the Oklahoma City Thunder announced that 15-year NBA veteran Michael Cage would be the new color analyst, joining Brian Davis on television and Matt Pinto on the radio when the game is not on Fox Sports Oklahoma.[76]