Episode 10: Whiners are Wieners

The tribe has spoken and Cara is asked to leave the pool immediately. 

TRIBAL COUNCIL
Malcolm reveals that he is worried about going home tonight. He knows that some people are gunning for him, and he hopes that his alliance stays true to him. Pete feels he is also likely to go tonight. He admits to working hard to try and talk people into changing their votes though. Pete says, "If one person came over, we could easily get rid of Malcolm. He’s got an idol.” Abi admits that she regrets her actions at the last Tribal Council. She insists that she never betrayed Lisa but did doubt her. Abi feels that she may be misunderstood by others due to their cultural and language differences. She says, "English is not my first language and my attitude may be perceived as not the most gentle.” The entire tribe smiles at Abi’s statement. Denise doesn’t agree with Abi, but she says she has known many people whose first language is not English that are helpful and kind. Abi is shocked at Denise’s comment and assures everyone that many people back home love her. She also admits to feeling bad because Lisa will not forgive her for doubting her. Lisa quickly tells Abi that she is forgiven, but she just needed to work with people that will truly trust her. Abi says, "I don’t know how to explain myself any longer. It doesn’t feel good and I’m holding back my tears.” Jeff Probst asks Denise if Abi might be the ideal person to take to the end. Denise agrees that in past seasons people have taken unlikable people to the end. Abi is shocked to hear that she is "unlikable”. With that comment, Abi starts to cry. Denise tries to explain but is continually interrupted by Abi, so she gives up. Abi says, "I’m not going to stop fighting.” The Dangrayne tribe then votes. Before Jeff reveals the votes, Abi plays her hidden immunity idol. Jeff reveals all eight votes, which are two for Malcolm, three for Abi and three for Pete. Since votes against Abi don’t count because she played her idol, Pete Yurkowski, the 24 year-old engineering graduate from Holmdel, NJ, becomes the eleventh person to leave SURVIVOR: PHILIPPINES


ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: You have two types of “villains” on Survivor — those that know they are villains and almost embrace it in a way, and those that have no clue whatsoever. Abi-Maria would seem to clearly fall into that latter category. As a producer, how are they different in terms of what they bring to the show?
JEFF PROBST: Another interesting question…. I guess it would come down to behavior. Russell Hantz enjoys being a villain, likes creating chaos and on some level is always doing it for the audience enjoyment. He’s fascinating to watch because we know he is fully aware of what he is doing when he burns someone’s socks in the fire. Abi-Maria is completely clueless about the impact of her behavior on others. This is equally fascinating because we are amazed that she has no idea! I do think some of it is cultural, but the part that is cultural is the awareness of her behavior. The behavior itself is not cultural — that’s just selfishness and entitlement. Regardless of her approach, she has planted herself firmly in the Survivor Villain Hall Of Fame, which I would have never predicted pre-show. I thought she was very charming and funny and that she could flirt away deep into the game. I never saw this coming. Equally interesting is the fact that she is still in the game, and at this point is someone it makes a lot of sense to take to the end.


EW: There was a lot of confusion among the contestants during the reward challenge where they had to turn over their drums to reveal a logo and their opponents’ drums to cover their logo. I was curious if the Dream Teamers running this in rehearsal also had trouble keeping things straight. Also, how much in general do the rehearsals match the real deal?

PROBST: This was the first time we had done this challenge and while it is a very solid concept, it did prove problematic. When the Dream Team rehearsed it, we had a completely different outcome — they got extremely physical with each other. They would quickly get entangled in a wrestling match to keep the other from moving to the next ring. It resulted in lots of bruises and cuts. We were expecting a physical challenge from the Survivors, but instead they just started sprinting. I’d say that 30% of the time the Dream Teamers do something different from the Survivors.  Most of the time it goes according to plan. One of the benefits of having the Dream Team rehearse a challenge is that we learn the places where you can “cheat”, and at that point we can decide whether to close those holes or leave them in the hopes that a Survivor will take advantage of it.

EW: I’ve bugged you about this before and am going to bug you again right now: the multi-stage immunity challenge. Why do these when it can mean that the one or two people that need to win more than anyone — in this case Pete and Abi — can get knocked out in the first stage, thereby draining a lot of the tension out of the rest of the competition?
JEFF PROBST: Usually these multi-stage challenges are a necessity due to production constraints. It takes quite a bit of people power to build our challenges and if we have any hiccups in their production — such as rain delays or we build a challenge that doesn’t end up working — and have to improvise, these multi-stage challenges are typically smaller builds and therefore a get out of jail free card. Totally agree that it doesn’t always work for the best drama. Sometimes you have to make the decision that allows you to finish production and it trumps an individual moment.

EW: I promise to give much thanks this holiday season if you give me a killer tease for next week’s episode.
PROBST: Abi is in trouble — can she find a way out? And alliances are shifting once again.

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Steve	Denise Stapley	Kalabaw
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Tandang
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing

Episode 5: Got My Swag Back

 The tribe has spoken and Erin is asked to leave the pool immediately.  Also, due to illness, Karen R. also must leave.

TRIBAL COUNCIL
Denise brings her already lit torch to Tribal Council (a carryover from her oldMatsing days), but the rest of Kalabaw lights their newly acquired torches, since this is their first Tribal Council. Jeff Probst reminds them that when their fire is out, they will be gone too, since fire represents life in this game. Dawson admits, "Dana leaving hit us harder than the rain every could.” Jonathan agrees and comments that they would have won the challenge today if Dana was not sick and still part of their tribe. After tonight, they will have two fewer members than the Tandang tribe. Katie admits to doing poorly in today’s challenge and says, "I feel like the biggest idiot in the world.” She hopes that her tribe judges her by her performance in other challenges and not this one. Dawson praises Denise for her contribution to the Kalabaw tribe. Jeff asks Dawson what contribution she makes to the tribe. She replies, "I try to keep the spirit of the camp up.” Jeff Kent lists three things on which he is basing his voted tonight: work around camp, loyalty and value at challenges. The Kalabaw tribe then votes. Jeff reveals the first five votes, which are one vote for Denise and four votes for Dawson. Just after Jeff Probst snuffs her torch, Dawson gives him a hug and a kiss on the cheek before departing. Sarah Dawson, the 28 year-old insurance salesperson from Silver Spring, MD, becomes the sixth person to leave SURVIVOR: PHILIPPINES

 DANA’S SICK
The Kalabaw tribe hurries to get back to their camp from the challenge, since the rain is pouring down. Jonathan welcomes Denise. Denise tells everyone she is glad to be a part of of her new tribe and is there to help out. She explains, "Whatever I can do to prove that I have value and even if it can keep me around for one more Tribal, then I can regroup.” Katie is glad that Denise joined their tribe instead of Malcolm. Hoping to get Denise to join her women’s alliance to swing the votes in her favor, Katie says, "From here on out, it’s my job to get Denise underneath my arm.” As the rain continues, the Kalabaw tribe huddles together in the shelter under the tarps to try and stay warm. Dana hasn’t felt good all day and now she feels worse. She is not only cold, but also nauseated and dizzy with a sharp pain in her stomach. Eventually she grows so ill that she runs out of the shelter and vomits. Dana says, "You know back home I’m kind of supposed to be tough, but ‘um you’re only as tough as your body I think will allow you to be.” When Dana returns to the shelter, Dawson notices that she is burning up with a fever. Jonathan wraps her up in the tarp and tries to keep her warm. He admits, "This girl is shutting down. She needed some medical attention.” Later, Jeff Probst shows up on the Kalabaw beach with the medical team reacting with surprise to learnhow much pain that Dana is experiencing. Dr. Joe examines Dana and determines that her life is not in danger, but she is in a great deal of pain. He recommends that they see if she can get better on her own in the next twelve hours. Jeff then asks Dana what she wants to do. Dana starts to cry and says, "I can’t be out here sick anymore.” Jeff confirms that she is pulling herself out of the game and then puts his jacket over her. Next, the Kalabaw tribe comes over to say goodbye to Dana. They all give her words of support. Dana apologizes to her tribe for leaving. Jonathan says that he knows exactly how she feels, since he too left the game for medical reasons. As Dana boards the boat to leave the game, Katie is shows her discomfort explaining, "My best ally just got taken away by the medics and I’m like, ‘What the hell am I going to do to survive?’” So, Dana Lambert, the 32 year-old cosmetologist from Winston-Salem, NC, becomes the fifth person to leave.


ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: You know we’re about to talk all about that big smooch from Dawson, right? What were you thinking as she leaned in for the kiss, and what was your reaction after? Is your wife Lisa on your case about it? 
JEFF PROBST: Honestly, it did take me by surprise. Nothing like that has ever happened. As I snuffed her torch I felt her really staring and connecting with me. It was as if she had already accepted her fate and was now looking for her goodbye from me. As she leaned in toward me I thought she was going to kiss me right on the lips. It was one of those moments that slowed way down as it was happening.  Dawson is an “in the moment” girl and though I have no idea what she was thinking in that moment, I thought it was both fun and funny. Fortunately, my wife Lisa is not a terribly jealous person!
EW: Look at you giving up your rain jacket to Dana after she bowed out! And to think they say chivalry is dead. You’ve made the distinction in the past between contestants that needed to be removed the game and some that maybe used illness as an excuse to bail early. What’s your take here with Dana?  

PROBST: Dana was truly sick. Very sick. I felt awful for her because she was such a vibrant woman and was giving so much to the game and then she got walloped. It was just too much for her body. The distinction is that if medical says “you cannot go on any further” then they are pulled from the game. It never has to do with pain — it has to do with the condition being life threatening. So in Dana’s case the medical decision was “you can go further… if you can stand it.” She couldn’t. So technically she did quit, but I have to say that from what I saw, I would have done the same thing. She was in real pain.

EW: You made a few comments about Abi sitting out so many challenges. Is it time to revisit the rule that players are allowed to sit out consecutive challenges when they do not appear in the same episode cycle, and make participation in every other challenge mandatory? 
PROBST: Perhaps, but I don’t know that it would change the game in any demonstrative way. The players adapt to the rules, whatever they are, and alliances tend to dictate strategy — but with the number of “one challenge episodes” growing, it is worth consideration. Thanks for the idea!

EW: This episode was double trouble for Kalabaw as they lost two members. What can you tell us about next week? 
PROBST: Next week, another Survivor first!  It happens at one of the following three points in the show: A.) Challenge  B.) Tribe camp.  C.) Tribal Council.

 
 

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Steve	Denise Stapley	Kalabaw
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Tandang
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing

Episode 4: Create a Little Chaos

The tribe has spoken and Warren  is asked to leave the pool immediately.

TRIBAL COUNCIL
Malcolm tells Jeff Probst, the host, "There’s no telling what’s going to happen tonight, just because we’re all saying the same thing to everyone.” Next, Russell explains his philosophy of always expecting to win. Russell says, "There is nothing wrong with me expecting excellence from myself every time, no matter what it is that I’m doing.” Malcolm admits that he let his tribe down in the challenge today by not being able to break all the pots before the other tribes. Jeff then asks each castaway why he or she should not be voted out tonight. Denise points out that she is a strong physical and social player who can work hard to make alliances with others wherever they end up. Malcolm makes the case that he is the strongest physical player, which is the key to winning a challenge. Russell thinks that Malcolm is too much of a threat for the remainder of the game and suggests that he and Denise would be the best two to go forward. Neither Russell nor Malcolm has anything bad to say about Denise, except that maybe she is too likable. The Matsing tribe then votes. Jeff reveals all three votes, which are one vote for Malcolm and two votes for Russell. So, Russell Swan, the 45 year-old returning player from Glendside, PA, becomes the fourth person to be voted out of SURVIVOR: PHILIPPIN

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Steve	Denise Stapley	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang

Episode 3: This Isn't a 'We' Game

The tribe has spoken and Brendan is asked to leave the pool immediately.

 Each of the four remaining Matsing players are not happy about being back at Tribal Council for a third time in a row. Denise reveals that she has made a lot of sacrifices both personally and professionally to be here. She says, "I’m not willing to roll over and just give up.” Malcolm is very upset at the performance of his tribe in all the challenges so far. He vows to change the way they compete in challenges. No longer will they be nice and give everyone a chance to participate, instead they will figure out who on their tribe can do the best and let them compete against the other tribes. Malcolm admits that Russell and Angie did not do well in today’s challenge and that he and Denise should have done all the diving and swimming. He says, "The people that can do it have to step up and the rest of you have to go home.” Angie is worried that she might be voted out tonight. She points out that although she was slow, she did not give up like Russell did in the challenge. Russell defends himself and explains that he did not give up. He stopped and let somebody else that could do the task take over. He feels for all future challenges that he has more to offer his tribe than Angie. Russell says, "Life experience, intellectual capability, physical capability to me the choice is clear.” He then reminds Angie that she was exhausted after just bringing back one puzzle piece. Angie is hurt by Russell’s attack and fights back tears. Malcolm comes to her defense and points out that the young small girls on the other tribes have not been tested in strength challenges the way that Angie has, because they have been able to sit out instead. Malcolm admits that this is a tough vote between strength versus loyalty. The Matsing tribe then votes. Jeff reveals all four votes, which are one vote for Russell and three votes for Angie. So, Angie Layton, the 20 year-old student from Provo, UT, becomes the third person to be voted out of SURVIVOR: PHILIPPINES. ...

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Steve	Denise Stapley	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang

Episode 2: Don't Get Booty Blinded!

The tribe has spoken.   Kim is asked to leave the pool immediately.

Tribal Council begins with Russell explaining why he was so upset when Matsing lost the immunity/reward challenge. Russell says, "Jeff I’m intense about this. This means a lot.” Denise understands how he feels. Roxy feels her tribe uses too much of their energy working in camp versus saving it for the challenges. Denise disagrees and feels they need food, fire and shelter just to have strength for challenges. Jeff asks Angie what one thing she would like to change about this tribe. Angie responds, " That we could have cookies.” Russell rolls his eyes. He knows that Angie is young but encourages his tribe to get serious about this game. Jeff asks about friendships in the tribe. Roxy says, "I don’t know what’s going on between Angie and Malcolm, but it’s way beyond just an alliance.” Angie responds, "That’s her opinion and she can have that.” Malcolm tries to assure his tribe that they are just snuggling to stay warm. Roxy wants the last words and reminds her tribe that a pair is very dangerous in this game. The Matsing tribe then votes. Jeff reveals four of the five votes, which are one vote for Angie and three votes for Roxy. So, Roxy Morris, the 28 year-old seminary student repair from Brooklyn, NY, becomes the second person to be voted out of SURVIVOR: PHILIPPINES.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: I’m sorry, but you know what would make these weekly Q&A’s even better? COOKIES! You told me before the game you were worried that Angie didn’t have enough life experience for this game. I think that was pretty much summed up in her response to your question about what she would most like to change about her tribe. While the Tribal Council master of ceremonies in you clearly wanted to shake some sense in to her, was the producer in you wanting to run up and kiss her for giving you such priceless material? What was the Jeff Probst frustration to jubilation ratio at that point?

JEFF PROBST: I was torn because Angie is a good person, she’s just young. So while I was astonished at her answer, truly astonished, I realized that her answer actually made a lot of sense to her — the thing that would make her life better at that moment was some fresh baked cookies! Here’s the truth: I don’t think Angie is playing at the same level as some of the other players who have more life and/or Survivor experience, but as we’ve seen in the past, it doesn’t mean she can’t get to the end.


Nobody that watches Survivor on TV can fully understand and appreciate just how miserable it can be for contestants exposed to the elements 24-7, especially when you are in near-constant rain for six days like these guys have been. That said, some locations and accompanying weather can be harder than others, and the past contestants love to argue about who had it worse. Let’s settle this for once and for all: Which Survivor location has been the toughest for contestants, and which has been the easiest? (Easiest being a relative term, of course.)

Well, Survivor: Africa was certainly a tough one because of the lack of available water and many of the contestants got very sick as a result. Survivor: Samoa had a lot of rain which made it very tough and this season, Survivor: Philippines also subjects the contestants to a lot of rain. It really is tough to compare because even the seasons where there was plenty of food and water is still a total ass kicker. As you say, it’s the hardest thing to convey to someone who hasn’t at least seen the toll it takes in person. I usually say to people try going 24 hours without any food, then call me.

I assume we have not had reward challenges yet due to there being three tribes as opposed to two and there not being enough time to cram that all in. How do you think only having one challenge per episode to break up stuff at the camps alters the dynamic of the show? And can we expect reward challenges to return if/when we go down to two tribes?

You are correct! It’s all about real estate in the show. You only have so many act breaks and so many minutes. With each new twist you usually give up something. Structurally, we all miss having two challenges but we felt it was worth the trade off of having three tribes. I would expect that there will soon be a return to two challenges and we almost always have two challenges once we get to the individual portion of the game.

Finally, tease us up something fierce for next week, Jeff!

The pressure is on Matsing (Russell’s tribe.) There is so little wiggle room that if they lose another immunity challenge the entire tribe is danger of being decimated. Imagine being on this tribe and seeing your entire shot at winning going down in flames only two episodes in…that’s what is at stake.

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Steve	Denise Stapley	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang

Episode 1: Survivor Smacked Me in the Chops

The tribe has spoken and Pat is asked to leave the pool immediately.

 Matsing starts their first Tribal Council by lighting their torches in the tribal fire. Jeff reminds them, "When your fire is gone, so are you.” Denise is glad to have Russell as a returning player with wisdom of how to survive the elements, although she admits returning players also change the game. Zane points out that Russell is not only a good athlete but also an experienced player that’s hard to compete against. Russell admits that he made a mistake today by taking over at the challenge and dictating what people were going to do. Malcolm, Roxy and Angie agree. Zane is not pleased with his performance in the challenge and points out that he quit smoking the day before he started SURVIVOR and therefore requested not be on the running portion of the challenge today, but was assigned their anyway. Zane takes responsibility for his poor performance though and says once again that he should be voted out of the tribe. Russell is still not sure if Zane is being sincere. The Matsing tribe then votes. Jeff reveals five of the six votes, which are one vote for Russell and four votes for Zane. So, Zane Knight, the 28 year-old tire repair person from Danville, VA, becomes the first person to be voted out of SURVIVOR: PHILIPPINES. Jeff gives Matsing flint, since they came to Tribal Council. 


Each week, host Jeff Probst will answer a few questions about the most recent episode of Survivor: Philippines.
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: I’m sorry, but I’m a little confused and think I need you to break this down for me, Jeff. Zane tells his tribe to vote him out since he performed so horribly in the challenge, but then tells us it is all a ruse to see if he is running the tribe. Is that the worst ruse of all time?
JEFF PROBST: Only Zane knows his true motive for this surprising move. If I were betting, I’d say he wanted out of the game and in a moment of weakness just told the tribe to vote him out. Then upon reflection, realized he’d look like a quitter, so he tried to change the story mid-way. I don’t think he wanted to stay in the game and once he told them to vote him out I don’t think he had a chance anyway.
We see Penner and Russell both on the outs on their tribes. Who’s in more danger at this point? I would guess Penner since Matsing still needs Russell’s strength.
Both have major targets but for different reasons. Nobody trusts Penner and that goes back to his first season when he stepped off his tribe mat to join the other tribe. It’s a perception that has haunted him and there’s definitely a lesson — perception is reality. Russell has the strength that may help him for a bit, but his bossiness is the most likely reason people would vote him off. When there are only six people on each tribe, you can’t be too much of a pain in the ass. Russell is right on the edge.
The move to three tribes was made so that no five person alliances could run through a season from start to end, yet we of course still saw lots of deal making on day one. The RC and Abi-Maria alliance is particularly intriguing to me, because when you have two people that excited that soon to be working together, it can’t help but go bad. What alliances — or people being on the outs — this early surprised you?
Nothing surprises me anymore, you know that. You’ve asked me before! Yes, we did three tribes to complicate the numbers but there is no denying the power of a two or three person alliance if you can last long enough in the game. Survivor strategy has gotten tricky in the past few years because if you panic and make the wrong alliance it can end your game, but if you don’t make an alliance quickly you soon find yourself on the outside and it’s very tough to get back in.

Next week:  Former TV teen star Lisa Whelchel reaches her breaking point early in the game, a crushing loss at the immunity challenge causes one castaway to unleash their anger and as temperatures drop, two castaways make a risky choice to keep each other warm.

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Steve	Denise Stapley	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang

Pairings

Player	Survivor	Tribe
Christi	Carter Williams	Kalabaw
Colin	Jonathan Penner	Kalabaw
Erin	Sarah Dawson	Kalabaw
Karen D.	Katie Hanson	Kalabaw
Karen R.	Dana Lambert	Kalabaw
Tonya	Jeff Kent	Kalabaw
Brendan	Angie Layton	Matsing
Dick	Malcolm Freberg	Matsing
Kim	Roxanne “Roxy” Morris	Matsing
Patrick	Zane Knight	Matsing
Steve	Denise Stapley	Matsing
Warren	Russell Swan	Matsing
Alyssa	Artis Silvester	Tandang
Cara	Peter "Pete" Yurkowski	Tandang
Cheryl	Michael Skupin	Tandang
Lauren	Lisa Whelchel	Tandang
Lee Anne	Roberta “R.C.” Saint-Amour	Tandang
Sandy	Abi-Maria Gomes	Tandang