
A secret tryst at the bomb range, then Wendy collapses
Wendy and Glenn sneak off before a bunker-buster test; the weapon hits its target and Wendy goes down in front of the team.
20 moments · 27 min of essential viewing in a 44-minute episode. Netflix link pending: it appears once someone opens this episode with the extension.

Wendy and Glenn sneak off before a bunker-buster test; the weapon hits its target and Wendy goes down in front of the team.

House insists the knockout was fake; Wilson says a loss is a loss and gives him one day to prove it or pay up.

The bomb designer tells her doctors she has loved blowing things up since childhood, and also likes romantic poetry and picnics.

House asks the fighter to admit taking a dive, and the 12-to-1 underdog points at his clothes as proof there was no payday.

Showing Wilson the fighter's uneven pupils, House argues a preexisting illness makes it a no contest; Wilson wants real proof.

House feigns French to dodge the co-worker boyfriend, then mocks the team's poison theories and adds some danger.

A search turns up guns and bottles; Wendy says the empties are for a friend's art, and the team wonders why she would keep them.

Chasing the fighter down the street, House argues a real illness means he can get better and maybe stop losing.

With the patient in agony, House asks the team what mimics Wolff-Parkinson-White, then tosses off a UTI theory to get back to his money.

To prove his theory House spikes the fighter's heart rate and tries to recreate the knockout himself, without success.

Sent by Cuddy and Wilson, Foreman breaks into House's place and learns he is injecting a muscle-regrowth compound only tested in rats.

The team trades jabs over the bleeding patient, debates whether House is still hung up on Cuddy, and Thirteen refuses to weigh in.

House hears the rat results, snaps at the researcher, then oversells his admiration to get what he wants.

House says he is off the drug; told he wants every problem to be his leg, he pivots to the case and the team suspects radiation.

Eight bottles in, the fighter accuses House of making him miserable; House says he secretly wants him to be right.

Refused another scotch, a drunk patron explains that bars are in the painkiller business, and the night nearly ends in a fistfight.

Told he needs a marrow transplant, Cesar refuses, and the doctors deduce he knows what really made Wendy sick.

House shows up at the gym to push his theory again, and the fighter answers by proving he can still throw one.

Wendy asks for Cesar and is told he is in jail for poisoning her out of jealousy over Glenn.

House explains the glomus tumor that worked like a built-in taser, Wilson pays up, and the fighter's career is over.

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 James Wilson, in story order. Played by Robert Sean Leonard.

Every House moment featuring Chris Taub, in story order. Played by Peter Jacobson.

Every House moment featuring Thirteen, in story order. Played by Olivia Wilde.