Hank Wiggen's anti-drug ad ends with his pitching arm snapping
The comeback pitcher fumbles his speech, gets coaching from his wife, then throws for the cameras and breaks.
20 moments · 28 min of essential viewing.
The comeback pitcher fumbles his speech, gets coaching from his wife, then throws for the cameras and breaks.
House reasons out the patient's age from the bone loss, then teases Wilson about his autographed fan photo.
House dismisses their wish for a fixable kidney problem, bets on steroids, then dissects Foreman's car-trouble excuse.
A runner bride, a man pulling at his corneas, a dentist breathing nitrous and a hungover student, each in seconds.
The team keeps saying he tested negative; House goes to the patient and finds the one sign steroids can't hide.
House gives Wilson three reasons for lying about the drug, then a fourth: a bad reaction will prove something worse.
No steroids now, no cancer; House splits the symptoms in two and argues the kidneys can carry old damage.
House needles Hank's cocaine history in front of his wife until Hank confesses to a coach's injections in Maine.
His wife insists on donating; House mocks the nobility until she tells him he can't see love in others.
Wilson ducks the monster truck jam with a lecture; House's backup friend is invented; the team speculates wildly.
Taken aside alone, Lola learns she matches Hank but can't donate in her condition.
Hank calls trading a child for a kidney murder; the doctors argue it out, one pricing a tipping point to the day.
It's not a date, he insists; Cameron learns Wilson's lecture excuse was fake and accepts.
Warner reminisces about scouting Hank in Tokyo, then offers stronger pills for the pain and Hank gives in.
House sneaks into practice, diagnoses the coach's heart condition and counts his pills: Hank took them on purpose.
House needles him about money and gratitude; Hank vows to finish the job if anyone pushes the transplant.
Doused by a patient, House pries out the truth: Wilson is meeting Stacy. House insists he's fine.
House roasts Foreman's freebies with a rock-star metaphor, then realises the wife has lost her sense of smell too.
House points out why Hank now gives a sample freely; the cadmium came from his weed, and Lola learns he lied.
Buzzing from the show, Cameron gets personal; House admits he lived with someone, then dodges with a race to the car.

Every House moment featuring Gregory House, in story order. Played by Hugh Laurie.

Every House moment featuring Eric Foreman, in story order. Played by Omar Epps.

Every House moment featuring Allison Cameron, in story order. Played by Jennifer Morrison.

Every House moment featuring Robert Chase, in story order. Played by Jesse Spencer.

Every House moment featuring James Wilson, in story order. Played by Robert Sean Leonard.