OUTSIDE THE FOX PUZZLES: YEAR 4
"Touchwords are my favorite crossword variant" - Daily Crossword Links
Outside the Fox Puzzles is a puzzle subscription service in the style of Joon Pahk's Outside the Box Puzzles
(spelled with a B, not an F). It is the world's only puzzle subscription
service to guarantee that none of the puzzles have been eaten by a fox. First order of business: the logo has had quite a glow-up courtesy of an artist who goes by Seruviel! (Seruviel also drew the artwork of July below the next paragraph.) Now, instead of being several pieces of clipart slapped together looking like an angry high school mascot commissioned on a budget of a half-empty can of Pringles, it actually looks cute! Thanks a lot, Seruviel!
Year 3 is approaching its terminus. As of this writing, 40 weeks out of 50 have been shared with the mailing list. All of the Year 3 puzzles have been written, but many await scheduling, 10 await testing feedback, and 1 awaits an illustration. Writing so many darned puzzles and trying to keep a healthy backlog is tough work for one person, so starting with Year 4, I have enlisted the help of July Foxe, the furry rascal you see in the new logo, in crafting my grids going forward. Though I will abdicate my position as "Head Fox" to July, I will remain in all Outside the Fox Puzzles bylines as his co-author and human assistant. And considering that July is fictional, he's going to need all the assistance he can get! Without further ado, I now pass the reins to July to explain how to subscribe to Year 4.
Outside the Fox Puzzles
uses the pay-what-you-want model; the minimum price for one year of
puzzles is US$10, but you're absolutely welcome to pay more (and some do!). Every Tuesday for
50 weeks (January 5 through December 14, 2027), at 8:00 AM Central Time, we will release three new puzzles:
• A Touchword. This is a crossword variation of Grant's invention, featuring words which touch instead of crossing. These alternate between 11x11 (mini) grids on odd-numbered weeks and 15x15 (standard) grids on even-numbered weeks.
• A gridded logic puzzle. This could be any logic puzzle genre which is playable on puzz.link or its GitHub forks.
• A variety word puzzle. This could be just about anything. The only guarantee is that words and wordplay will be involved.
• A Touchword. This is a crossword variation of Grant's invention, featuring words which touch instead of crossing. These alternate between 11x11 (mini) grids on odd-numbered weeks and 15x15 (standard) grids on even-numbered weeks.
• A gridded logic puzzle. This could be any logic puzzle genre which is playable on puzz.link or its GitHub forks.
• A variety word puzzle. This could be just about anything. The only guarantee is that words and wordplay will be involved.
You will get three PDFs each week: one for the puzzles, one for the hints, and one for the solutions. You will also get two PUZ files for each Touchword (one for the normal version and one for the easy version), plus PUZ files for any variety word puzzles which I can offer in that format.
Additionally, a series of 25 variety puzzles, titled Happy Foxday, will be posted daily on May 1 through May 25, leading up to Grant's "Foxday" of May 26, on which date their answers will all be shared. (He's not actually a fox, but I'll let him get away with it on his birthday.) A similar set of 25 puzzles, Merry Foxmas, will be posted daily on December 1 through December 25, with their answers posted on Foxing Day, December 26. These variety puzzles will often include puzzles that are too offbeat to be posted as regular weekly offerings, such as story logic puzzles. Add those to the 150 weekly puzzles, and you have a total of 200 puzzles!
Becoming a subscriber to Outside the Fox Puzzles is a simple 4-step process:
Step 1: Add outsidethefoxpuzzles@gmail.com to your address book or whitelist to ensure smooth email delivery.
Step 2: Send my human assistant Grant a payment of at least US$10. You may skip this step if you were his Patreon supporter at the $20/month Ultra Fan level at any point during 2026 or 2027. Otherwise, go to https://paypal.me/mathgrant or https://venmo.com/u/GrantBadgerFox. (Wait, Grant's pretending to be a fox on Venmo? I'll need to have a word with him. . .) ABSOLUTELY IMPORTANT: Mention “Outside the Fox Puzzles Year 4” and the email address with which you want to subscribe!
Step 3: Request to join the Google group at https://groups.google.com/g/outside-the-fox-puzzles-year-4/. (This step is mostly optional, since Grant can usually invite you to the group or even add you directly if you gave him an email address with which to do so during step 2, but it does help. If you do this step, chances are the email address that Google will use is the Gmail address with which you were signed in; if that's different from the email address that you mentioned to Grant, then he will assume that the latter is the one you actually want.)
Step 1: Add outsidethefoxpuzzles@gmail.com to your address book or whitelist to ensure smooth email delivery.
Step 2: Send my human assistant Grant a payment of at least US$10. You may skip this step if you were his Patreon supporter at the $20/month Ultra Fan level at any point during 2026 or 2027. Otherwise, go to https://paypal.me/mathgrant or https://venmo.com/u/GrantBadgerFox. (Wait, Grant's pretending to be a fox on Venmo? I'll need to have a word with him. . .) ABSOLUTELY IMPORTANT: Mention “Outside the Fox Puzzles Year 4” and the email address with which you want to subscribe!
Step 3: Request to join the Google group at https://groups.google.com/g/outside-the-fox-puzzles-year-4/. (This step is mostly optional, since Grant can usually invite you to the group or even add you directly if you gave him an email address with which to do so during step 2, but it does help. If you do this step, chances are the email address that Google will use is the Gmail address with which you were signed in; if that's different from the email address that you mentioned to Grant, then he will assume that the latter is the one you actually want.)
Step 4: Wait for Grant to manually vet your request and add you.
You are now a member of the group and will receive a weekly dose of our "paw"zzles via email! If you joined after January 5, 2027, you may also
dive into the archive of puzzles you missed while you wait for the next
weekly email! Yappy solving! (Reach out to us via email at glmathgrant@gmail.com or outsidethefoxpuzzles@gmail.com if you have any issues.)
Want to subscribe to a previous year? You can instantly download all of year 1's puzzles or all of year 2's puzzles as a ZIP file! Year 3 will be added to this list as well once it's done.
We would like to publicly thank the Outside the Fox Puzzles testing team for their quality assurance efforts: Jason Boomer, John Bulten, Joseph DeVincentis, Kevin Orfield, Russ Kale, Sam Levitin, and Tower Lachesism.
OUTSIDE THE FOX PUZZLES SAMPLER
To entice you, here is a free sampler curated from the puzzles published thus far in Outside the Fox Puzzles! (Three puzzles from Year 3 have been added!) Click here for a PDF of all of the puzzles, click here for a PDF of all of the hints (the "hint document" referred to in the instructions of each puzzle), and click here for a PDF of all of the solutions.
YEAR 1, WEEK 13 (MARCH 26, 2024)
TOUCHWORD
TOUCHWORD
Every row has one or more answers clued in order. Every letter shares an edge with at least one identical letter either immediately above or immediately below. The top and bottom rows are considered adjacent. If you want help, full answer enumerations are in this week’s hint document.
2 State represented by Bernie Sanders / One of the Great Lakes
3 Pests / Ganders’ mates
4 Surname of the first host of Jeopardy! / Symbol for silence on a music staff
5 Thoroughfare associated with the British national press: 2 wds.
6 Brings back to an initial state / Seven Years in ____ (1997 movie starring Brad Pitt)
7 Word in the fine print of many beer ads
8 ____ of mass destruction / Like Larry’s songs in VeggieTales
9 “If the shoe fits, ____ it” / Phi’s predecessor
10 Rip to shreds: 2 wds. / Boca ____, Florida
11 Feminine hygiene item / 4:3, for example
YEAR 1, WEEK 20 (MAY 14, 2024)
TOUCHWORD
TOUCHWORD
Every
row has one or more answers clued in order. Every letter shares an edge
with at least one identical letter either immediately above or
immediately below. The top and bottom rows are considered adjacent. If
you want help, full answer enumerations are in this week’s hint
document.
2 The Spy Who ____ Me / Antics / Browse, as the Internet
3 Portrait’s counterpart / Remove doubt
4 A sedimentary rock / Charm
5 Ointment / Mass of lymphoid tissue in the throat / Oaf
6 Like a cloud’s figurative lining / 2015 animated film about Riley’s feelings: 2 wds.
7 Share, with “up” / Starr of the Beatles / ____ Note (2006-2007 anime)
8 Stop-motion series whose opening theme is an instrumental version of “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”: 3 wds.
9 Captain ____ and the Teen Angels (1977-1980 Hanna-Barbera cartoon) / ____ saving time
10 Walking stick / Spotted Central American cat / The Hateful ____ (2015 film)
11 Balsamic ____ / Cheer / Composer Stravinsky
12 MasterCard alternative / Use mouthwash / One under a legal age
13 Have different opinions / Symposium
14 “Consider it ____!” / Arborist’s concerns / This Is ____ Tap (1984 rock mockumentary)
15 Impressionist Claude / Brand of chocolate mints / Danger
YEAR 2, WEEK 20 (MAY 20, 2025)
TOUCHWORD
TOUCHWORD
Every
row has one or more answers clued in order. Every letter shares an edge
with at least one identical letter either immediately above or
immediately below. The top and bottom rows are considered adjacent. If
you want help, full answer enumerations are in this week’s hint
document.
2 Miniature toy residence / Boll ____
3 Jenkins who created the series The Chosen / Dopehead / Presidential ____ of Freedom
4 Remains of an animal / Senator’s tenure / ____ Ruins Everything (2015-2019 TruTV series)
5 Shapes seen in the Target logo / Wrongful civil act / Basic particle of matter
6 Vlasic offering / Baseball fielding position abbreviated with two identical letters
7 Group of wolves / Bind / Seize, as power
8 1985 film that ends, “Where we’re going, we don’t need roads”: 4 wds.
9 Giant pandas eat it / One wearing a toque, often / Fixed gaze
10 Spectacular failure / Purple flower / Play for time
11 American name for what Brits call football / Sneaked / Military exercise
12 Favorable outcome / Lascivious / Orange peel
13 Hot ____ sundae / Tendon / Current fashion
14 Stress-relieving toy / Gold brick / Part of a clarinet
15 Squeeze between the thumb and finger / “It takes two to ____” / Santa’s helpers
YEAR 3, WEEK 5 (FEBRUARY 3, 2026)
TOUCHWORD
TOUCHWORD
Every row has one or more answers clued in order. Every letter shares an edge with at least one identical letter either immediately above or immediately below. The top and bottom rows are considered adjacent. If you want help, full answer enumerations are in this week’s hint document.
2 One who makes brass items
3 Manage / Wood-eating insect
4 Center, as of an apple / Platform on a rooftop
5 Tranquil / Minute amount
6 Snow White and the ____ Dwarfs / A component of natural gas
7 Worship / “For ____ is the kingdom. . .”
8 Rod’s partner / Carignane, for example: 2 wds.
9 Handled effectively, as a sword / Trickery
10 What a recovering banking addict might experience?
11 Alpine stringed instrument / Collect
YEAR 1, WEEK 12 (MARCH 19, 2024)
MID-LOOP
Illustrated rules on puzz.link | Solve on puzz.link
Rules summary: Draw a single loop composed of horizontal and vertical line segments connecting the centers of cells; the loop may not cross itself or branch off. Every dot must mark the midpoint of a horizontal or vertical line segment in the loop. If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
MID-LOOP
Illustrated rules on puzz.link | Solve on puzz.link
Rules summary: Draw a single loop composed of horizontal and vertical line segments connecting the centers of cells; the loop may not cross itself or branch off. Every dot must mark the midpoint of a horizontal or vertical line segment in the loop. If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
YEAR 1, WEEK 16 (APRIL 16, 2024)
CROSS THE STREAMS
Illustrated rules on puzz.link | Solve on puzz.link
Rules summary: Shade some cells black. Numbers to the left of a row or above a column represent the lengths of the blocks of consecutive shaded cells in that row or column, in order. “?” represents a block of any length; “*” represents any number of blocks, including possibly none. No 2x2 area may be entirely shaded. All of the shaded cells must be connected through their edges. (The thick grid lines are a counting aid, but are otherwise meaningless.) If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
CROSS THE STREAMS
Illustrated rules on puzz.link | Solve on puzz.link
Rules summary: Shade some cells black. Numbers to the left of a row or above a column represent the lengths of the blocks of consecutive shaded cells in that row or column, in order. “?” represents a block of any length; “*” represents any number of blocks, including possibly none. No 2x2 area may be entirely shaded. All of the shaded cells must be connected through their edges. (The thick grid lines are a counting aid, but are otherwise meaningless.) If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
YEAR 2, WEEK 27 (JULY 8, 2025)
AKARI
Illustrated rules on puzz.link | Solve on puzz.link
Rules summary: Place light bulbs in some of the white cells so that every white cell is illuminated. A light bulb illuminates its own cell and all other white cells in a straight horizontal or vertical line, up to the nearest black cell or the edge of the grid. No two light bulbs may illuminate each other. A numbered clue in a black cell represents how many of the white cells which share an edge with it (up to four) contain light bulbs. If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
AKARI
Illustrated rules on puzz.link | Solve on puzz.link
Rules summary: Place light bulbs in some of the white cells so that every white cell is illuminated. A light bulb illuminates its own cell and all other white cells in a straight horizontal or vertical line, up to the nearest black cell or the edge of the grid. No two light bulbs may illuminate each other. A numbered clue in a black cell represents how many of the white cells which share an edge with it (up to four) contain light bulbs. If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
YEAR 3, WEEK 28 (JULY 14, 2026)
NURITWIN
Illustrated rules on pzprxs.vercel.app | Solve on pzprxs.vercel.app
Rules summary: Shade some cells black. Every outlined region must contain two connected blocks of black cells; these two blocks may not share an edge, but must be of the same size (though not necessarily the same shape). A number in a region indicates the size of the two blocks in that region. No 2x2 area may be entirely black. All of the black cells must be connected through their edges. If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96
__
97
CLUES
• Sailor’s greeting
• “Praise the Lord and Pass the ____”
• Irritate
• PopCap puzzle game in which players match gems
• Start up, as a computer
• The capital of Wales
• Certain onion relative
• Snowman in an animated Christmas special
• The Rocky ____ Picture Show
• Johnson Space Center’s city
• Immediate
• Character portrayed as a brown bear in Disney’s Robin Hood: 2 wds.
• “Monster ____” (Bobby “Boris” Pickett song)
• Like a boxing event on HBO: hyph.
• Wrinkly Chinese dog breed: hyph.
• Stiffening agent used in laundering
• Classic puzzle game whose spin-offs include Arika’s Japan-only The Grand Master arcade games
• Plane, train, or automobile
1 Street ____ (4)
1 Goblet (7)
2 The Phantom ____ (Norton Juster novel) (9)
3 Boston ____ (2004-2008 series) (5)
4 Gad about (9)
5 Famous Edvard Grieg work (26, 7 wds.)
6 Accounting concern (7)
7 Glutinous grain with a gluelike texture (10, 2 wds.)
8 Board game in which players claim railway routes with train cards (12, 3 wds.)
9 Pieces of furniture housing printed materials (9)
10 Citrusy name of an ocean predator (10, 2 wds.)
11 The first tsar of Russia (15, 3 wds.)
12 Wormwood- and anise-flavored liquor (8)
13 Former German chancellor Angela (6)
14 Knight’s spear (5)
15 Samples, as food (6)
16 Computer directory (6)
17 Onion relative (7)
18 Have an excessive preoccupation (6)
19 Rich cake (5)
20 Goatlike companion of Dionysus (5)
21 Truck company with a bulldog in the logo (4)
21 Brief written message (4)
22 The lead singer of U2 (4)
23 Like Arial, but not Times New Roman (9, hyph.)
24 Tennis great Arthur (4)
25 Certain seabird (4)
26 Trends (10)
27 A beachgoer might want to get one (6)
28 Pressing need? (4)
29 Certain cut of pork (6)
30 Crowded (5)
31 Recently formed (7)
32 Long-barreled firearm (5)
33 ____ of contents (5)
34 ____ of ceremonies (6)
34 Singer-songwriter Alanis (10)
35 Climb (6)
36 ____ verb (“be”, for example) (7)
37 Natural incline (8)
38 Cold sensations (6)
39 Karate teacher (6)
40 Towards the back of a ship (6)
41 Psycho (1960) villain Norman (5)
42 Toss, as dice (4)
43 Jeweler’s unit of weight (5)
44 Comedienne Burnett (5)
44 Cloudy area of the lens of the eye (8)
NURITWIN
Illustrated rules on pzprxs.vercel.app | Solve on pzprxs.vercel.app
Rules summary: Shade some cells black. Every outlined region must contain two connected blocks of black cells; these two blocks may not share an edge, but must be of the same size (though not necessarily the same shape). A number in a region indicates the size of the two blocks in that region. No 2x2 area may be entirely black. All of the black cells must be connected through their edges. If you want help, solving hints are in this week’s hint document.
YEAR 1, WEEK 10 (MARCH 5, 2024)
ANACROSSWORD
Solve the crossword using the clues provided. When the letters in the numbered squares are transferred to the same-numbered blanks, you will reveal a quote followed by its author. Work back and forth between the quote and the crossword to finish the puzzle. The clues are listed alphabetically by their answers; you must determine where each answer belongs. Additionally, spaces and punctuation are not provided for the quote. If you want help, the locations and full enumerations of the answers and the spacing and punctuation of the quote are in this week’s hint document.
ANACROSSWORD
Solve the crossword using the clues provided. When the letters in the numbered squares are transferred to the same-numbered blanks, you will reveal a quote followed by its author. Work back and forth between the quote and the crossword to finish the puzzle. The clues are listed alphabetically by their answers; you must determine where each answer belongs. Additionally, spaces and punctuation are not provided for the quote. If you want help, the locations and full enumerations of the answers and the spacing and punctuation of the quote are in this week’s hint document.
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96
__
97
CLUES
• Sailor’s greeting
• “Praise the Lord and Pass the ____”
• Irritate
• PopCap puzzle game in which players match gems
• Start up, as a computer
• The capital of Wales
• Certain onion relative
• Snowman in an animated Christmas special
• The Rocky ____ Picture Show
• Johnson Space Center’s city
• Immediate
• Character portrayed as a brown bear in Disney’s Robin Hood: 2 wds.
• “Monster ____” (Bobby “Boris” Pickett song)
• Like a boxing event on HBO: hyph.
• Wrinkly Chinese dog breed: hyph.
• Stiffening agent used in laundering
• Classic puzzle game whose spin-offs include Arika’s Japan-only The Grand Master arcade games
• Plane, train, or automobile
YEAR 1, WEEK 18 (APRIL 30, 2024)
PATHFINDER
In this puzzle, each answer starts in the correspondingly numbered square, goes in some direction, and makes one or more right-angled turns as it winds through the grid. When you have finished, every letter will be used in exactly two entries. If you want help, full answer enumerations and starting directions of the answers are in this week’s hint document.
PATHFINDER
In this puzzle, each answer starts in the correspondingly numbered square, goes in some direction, and makes one or more right-angled turns as it winds through the grid. When you have finished, every letter will be used in exactly two entries. If you want help, full answer enumerations and starting directions of the answers are in this week’s hint document.
1 Goblet (7)
2 The Phantom ____ (Norton Juster novel) (9)
3 Boston ____ (2004-2008 series) (5)
4 Gad about (9)
5 Famous Edvard Grieg work (26, 7 wds.)
6 Accounting concern (7)
7 Glutinous grain with a gluelike texture (10, 2 wds.)
8 Board game in which players claim railway routes with train cards (12, 3 wds.)
9 Pieces of furniture housing printed materials (9)
10 Citrusy name of an ocean predator (10, 2 wds.)
11 The first tsar of Russia (15, 3 wds.)
12 Wormwood- and anise-flavored liquor (8)
13 Former German chancellor Angela (6)
14 Knight’s spear (5)
15 Samples, as food (6)
16 Computer directory (6)
17 Onion relative (7)
18 Have an excessive preoccupation (6)
19 Rich cake (5)
20 Goatlike companion of Dionysus (5)
21 Truck company with a bulldog in the logo (4)
21 Brief written message (4)
22 The lead singer of U2 (4)
23 Like Arial, but not Times New Roman (9, hyph.)
24 Tennis great Arthur (4)
25 Certain seabird (4)
26 Trends (10)
27 A beachgoer might want to get one (6)
28 Pressing need? (4)
29 Certain cut of pork (6)
30 Crowded (5)
31 Recently formed (7)
32 Long-barreled firearm (5)
33 ____ of contents (5)
34 ____ of ceremonies (6)
34 Singer-songwriter Alanis (10)
35 Climb (6)
36 ____ verb (“be”, for example) (7)
37 Natural incline (8)
38 Cold sensations (6)
39 Karate teacher (6)
40 Towards the back of a ship (6)
41 Psycho (1960) villain Norman (5)
42 Toss, as dice (4)
43 Jeweler’s unit of weight (5)
44 Comedienne Burnett (5)
44 Cloudy area of the lens of the eye (8)
YEAR 2, WEEK 24 (JUNE 17, 2025)
MIX-UP
MIX-UP
(The illustration is by Infernal.)
If you want help, an easier version is in this week’s hint document.
If you want help, an easier version is in this week’s hint document.
YEAR 3, WEEK 21 (MAY 26, 2026)
HIT SINGLES
The answers to the Play It Forward clues read along the record’s spiral groove in a counterclockwise direction from the outside in (space 1 through space 100), filling each space with a single letter. The answers to the Play It Back clues read in the opposite direction (space 100 through space 1), and the record will skip some of the letters along the way. The letters thus skipped, the titular Hit Singles, will spell a song title in Play It Forward order. The numbers give the starting and ending space of each Play It Forward answer; the Play It Back answers are in no particular order, and you must determine where they go and which letters they skip. If you want help, the starting and ending spaces of the Play It Back answers, the locations of the skipped letters, and full answer enumerations are in this week’s hint document.
PLAY IT FORWARD
1-5: Process by which coaches select players
6-12: Synopsis
13-17: Quotient between two values
18-26: Notoriously pungent cheese
27-31: In flight
32-37: Handle with fondness
38-41: Mountain in Sicily
42-46: “My Own ____ Enemy”
47-50: Grocery shopping need, often
51-55: Implied
56-59: Stereo alternative
60-64: My Big Fat ____ Wedding (2002 film)
65-69: “50 Ways to Leave Your ____”
70-73: Solemn vow
74-81: Rubber-like polymer used in some cooking utensils
82-88: Continue to endure
89-93: The surfaces underneath the feet
94-97: Notion
98-100: Vanilla Ice’s genre
PLAY IT BACK
• Armed forces
• Atkinson of Johnny English (2003)
• Battering ____
• Beetle larva
• Beget
• Bright signal light
• Bring to mind
• Epic poem about the fall of man: 2 wds.
• Four-dimensional analog of the cube
• Like a comfortable-to-use keyboard
• Lures
• “Mean Mr. ____” (1969 Beatles hit)
• Mesopotamian goddess of war
• Writing implement
1-5: Process by which coaches select players
6-12: Synopsis
13-17: Quotient between two values
18-26: Notoriously pungent cheese
27-31: In flight
32-37: Handle with fondness
38-41: Mountain in Sicily
42-46: “My Own ____ Enemy”
47-50: Grocery shopping need, often
51-55: Implied
56-59: Stereo alternative
60-64: My Big Fat ____ Wedding (2002 film)
65-69: “50 Ways to Leave Your ____”
70-73: Solemn vow
74-81: Rubber-like polymer used in some cooking utensils
82-88: Continue to endure
89-93: The surfaces underneath the feet
94-97: Notion
98-100: Vanilla Ice’s genre
PLAY IT BACK
• Armed forces
• Atkinson of Johnny English (2003)
• Battering ____
• Beetle larva
• Beget
• Bright signal light
• Bring to mind
• Epic poem about the fall of man: 2 wds.
• Four-dimensional analog of the cube
• Like a comfortable-to-use keyboard
• Lures
• “Mean Mr. ____” (1969 Beatles hit)
• Mesopotamian goddess of war
• Writing implement
