 Frasier is taking stock about his relationship, or ex-relationship with Diane, and although he wants to move on, he isn t dealing with it very well. He and Diane get into several words, none of them kind. Frasier tries to take some solace - very little solace at that - "hanging out with the guys" who are watching football on this typical Sunday. Woody is having the best time as this will be the third week in a row that he will have won the bar s football pool. Norm offhandedly muses about how much money he would have won through real betting. Woody feels mentally ready to do so, and asks Sam, who knows a bookie, to place a $1,000 bet for him, that amount his life savings. Sam is reluctant to do so, but does offer when Woody seems determined to find anyone to do it for him. Sam is even more reluctant however when many of Woody s picks are underdogs. The next week, everyone is surprised that Woody actually won his bet, netting him $10,000. The only problem is that Sam didn t place the bet, wanting to protect Woody. Sam doesn t know what to do beyond not wanting to tell Woody. But Sam doesn t have $10,000 lying around to give Woody. Perhaps Sam s Corvette would do instead.