'Jeopardy!' champ Amy Schneider hits $1 million, becomes first woman to land accolade
Schneider joins Ken Jennings, James Holzhauer and Matt Amodio on the list of contestant who have hit seven figures
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}"Jeopardy!" champ Amy Schneider is continuing to break records.
Not only is Schneider already the highest-earning female contestant on the game show, but she also holds the title of being the woman with the longest winning streaking, and now, she's reached a new milestone: becoming one of only four players to reach seven figures in regular-season winnings.
Schneider has found herself at the No. 4 spot on the list after she collected $1.02 million in 28 victories. In addition to Schneider, Ken Jennings ($2.5 million), James Holzhauer ($2.46 million) and Matt Amodio ($1.52 million) are also on that list.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Schneider will compete once again on Monday.
Amy Schneider is officially the fourth highest-earning 'Jeopardy!' contestant in the show's history. On Monday, she revealed she was robbed in Oakland, California. (Jeopardy Productions, Inc.)
‘JEOPARDY!' CHAMPION AMY SCHNEIDER REVEALS SHE WAS ROBBED IN OAKLAND
The game show contestant is also the first transgender person to qualify for the "Jeopardy!" tournament of champions.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Schneider is known for writing lengthy post-game threads.
Schneider is the first trans person to qualify for the show's Tournament of Champions. (Jeopardy Productions, Inc. via AP)
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Schneider spoke to The Associated Press recently about her time on the show and the "pinch me" experiences she's had.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}"Just seeing myself on TV still is almost a shock, even though I was there when it all happened," she told The Associated Press.
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Schneider has won the game show 28 times to date. (Eric McCandless/ABC via Getty Images)
"I thought I could win some games, but I didn’t think I would do this well. The other day, my girlfriend mentioned some famous people that had gone to her high school, and I was thinking, ‘I know there was somebody who went to mine.’ I looked it up on Wikipedia and there I was, listed under notable alumni. That was a very weird moment to see that."
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}The Associated Press contributed to this report