Challenges: MPF percentile
Seasons: 2 | Days played: 55 | Wins: 0 | Jury: 1
Challenge stats | Tribal council stats | Jury stats | Overall stats | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season | ChW | ChA | ChW% | VFB | VAP | TCA | TC% | wTCR | JVF | TotJ | JV% | SurvSc | SurvAv |
S33: Millennials vs. Gen X | 1.04 | 1.52 | 0.68 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 0.38 | 1.75 | - | - | - | 1.06 | 2.79 |
S34: Game Changers | 0.55 | 9.31 | 0.06 | 7 | 11 | 11 | 0.63 | 1.19 | - | - | - | 0.69 | 1.74 |
Career | 1.59 | 10.83 | 0.15 | 8 | 15 | 13 | 0.61 | 1.27 | - | - | - | 0.75 | 2.07 |
Challenges: MPF percentile
Tribal: VFB% percentile
Tribal: rVAP percentile
Challenges: MPF percentile
Tribal: VFB% percentile
Tribal: rVAP percentile
Performance ranks are a quick visual measure of the contestant's season vs. historical data from all prior contestants, in three basic (scorable) categories:
1. Performance in individual challenges (MPF), as a measure of "physical game";
2. Ability to vote people out consistently (VFB%, or VFB/TCA), or "strategic game"; and
3. Ability to avoid being voted against (rVAP, or TCA-VAP) - which scales better than a percentage would - for "social/strategic game."
See also: Full glossary for all these abbreviations.
Tribal/team challenge record (5-for-10; 2 2nds):
Individual challenge record (0-for-0)
Hero challenge/ duel record: (0-for-0)
Tribal/team challenge record (3-for-13; 1 2nd; 1 sit-out):
Individual challenge record (0-for-7): (Mean % finish: 56.3%)
Hero challenge/ duel record (0-for-0):
Wins: | 8 |
2nd place: | 3 |
Played: | 23 |
Win%: | 0.41 |
Sat out: | 1 |
Wins: | 0 |
Played: | 7 |
Win%: | 0.00 |
Mean % Finish: | 56.3% |
Wins: | 0 |
Played: | 0 |
Win%: | - |
Mean % Finish: | - |
Idols held/played (0/0):
VFB - Votes for the person booted (1/2):
Tribal | Voted | Boot (totals) | VFB? |
---|---|---|---|
Ep2 | Mari | Mari Takahashi (voted out, 7-3) | Yes |
Ep7 | Bret | Michaela Bradshaw (voted out, 4-2) | - |
2 | TOTALS | 1 |
VAP - Votes against (10):
Jury votes made (0/0):
Idols held/played: (0/0)
VFB - Votes for the person booted (7/11):
Tribal | Voted | Boot (totals) | VFB? |
---|---|---|---|
Ep1 | Ciera | Ciera Eastin (voted out, 9-1) | Yes |
Ep2 | Tony | Tony Vlachos (voted out, 7-2) | Yes |
Ep4 | Sierra | Malcolm Freberg (idoled out, [0]-5) | - |
Ep5 | J.T. | J.T. Thomas (voted out, 3-2) | Yes |
Ep8 | Zeke | Hali Ford (voted out, 7-4-2) | - |
Ep9 | Zeke | Ozzy Lusth (voted out, 7-4-1-1) | - |
Ep10 | Debbie | Debbie Wanner (voted out, 6-5) | Yes |
Ep11 | Zeke | Zeke Smith (voted out, 5-3-2) | Yes |
Ep12 | Sierra | Sierra Dawn Thomas (voted out, 6-3) | Yes |
Ep13 (F8) | Andrea | Andrea Boehlke (voted out, 6-2) | Yes |
Ep13 (F7) | Tai | Michaela Bradshaw (voted out, 4-2-1) | - |
11 | TOTALS | 7 |
VAP - Votes against (11):
Jury votes made (1/1):
Advantages found/ played: | 0/0 |
Idols found: | 0 |
Idols played: | - |
Votes voided: | - |
VFB: | 8 |
Tribals: | 13 |
VAP: | 15 |
Made: | 1 |
For winners: | 1 |
Received: | - |
Pre-game interviews
Post-game interviews
Pre-game interviews
Post-game interviews
Excerpts from her official CBS Survivor: Millennials vs. Gen X cast bio page: (8/17/16)
"Personal claim to fame: Paying off my student loan debt is the crowning achievement of my twenties thus far. As a low-income student at a pricey suburban university, I worked two to three jobs during the majority of my college career, had very little fun, and made every decision based on money. When I graduated and began working as an admission counselor, I kept my expenses low by eating PB&J for lunch, denying myself cable and internet, sticking to my flip phone, and driving my 1992 Honda Accord. After years of being teased for my frugal ways, I got the last laugh when I paid off $31,000 in loans at the age of 23.
If you could have three things on the island, what would they be and why? A mirror because I'll feel better if I can look better and I’ll have no idea how I look if I can't see myself. A book because it will give me something to listen to besides myself and keep my mind sharp. Being alone and thinking too much drives people crazy. Finally, chocolate because sometimes a taste of something sweet can boost my mood.
Survivor contestant you're most like: I'd play like a combination of Tasha Fox (Cagayan, Cambodia), Kelley Wentworth (San Juan del Sur, Cambodia) and Natalie Anderson (San Juan del Sur). Tasha was in the right alliances and never had her loyalty questioned. I love that Wentworth was crafty, played hard, took risks, and was an asset in challenges. Natalie represents my inner beast; she was athletic, spunky, played a social game, made big moves, and actually won.
Reason for being on Survivor: My motivation is the $1 million. My goal is to leave an inheritance to my children's children. Winning Survivor would be a start."
Excerpts from her official CBS Game Changers bio page:
"How have you changed since the last time you played? Since Millennials Vs. Gen X, I've found it a lot easier to take action in the face of fear. After surviving loneliness, starvation, physical exhaustion, and exposure to the elements, I just can't allow silly things like “what-if" scenarios to have control over me. Also, I find that my reaction is to laugh at ridiculous things as opposed to becoming upset or angry. Whether it’s an annoying person, an unexpected delay, or a letdown of some sort, I just don't have the energy to be upset at anything that can't win me $1 million.
What are you most proud of from the last time? I'm most proud of the fact that I broke a lot of stereotypes. I was the woman who carried my tribe. I was the black girl who could swim and wasn't afraid to get her hair wet. I was the emotional one who could still make a logical decision. I was the "athlete" who was actually intelligent and articulate. I didn't fit in a box, and I liked that about myself.
What, if anything, do you most regret? I regret not understanding the importance of perception. What's real doesn't matter in this game. What people think and how they feel is what matters. My mistake in Millennials Vs. Gen X was not paying close enough attention to how others felt."