"Better Call Saul": The Best of Jimmy Season 1 Quiz

Answer: Two skateboarders

While distracted while driving, Jimmy hit a skateboarder who smashed into his windshield. The victim's brother had filmed the accident, and when the two tried to shake down Jimmy for cash in lieu of calling the police, Jimmy called their bluff. He kicked the skateboarder who supposedly had a broken leg and pointed out that they didn't pick a good victim for their scam since his car wasn't worth the $500 they wanted.

Answer: Mike Ehrmantraut

Jimmy had an ongoing battle with parking lot attendant Mike Ehrmantraut over Mike's unwillingness to allow Jimmy to leave the lot without having the required number of validation stickers or paying the parking fee. Jimmy's first encounter with Mike in the "Uno" episode resulted in him sarcastically calling Mike "the employee of the month".

In the "Mijo" episode, he took it further by issuing a "troll alert here! Don't feed it!"

Answer: An urgent care facility/hospital

After accidentally pulling a scam on Tuco Salamanca's grandmother, Jimmy and his two skateboarding co-conspirators were dumped in the desert while Tuco and his gang decided what to do with them. Jimmy finally managed to convince Tuco's cohort, Nacho, that he truly was a lawyer and that Tuco's grandmother was targeted by mistake, so Tuco let him go, but Tuco wanted revenge against the skateboarders who had disrespected his grandmother. Jimmy bargained with him and convinced him not to kill them, blind them or cut out their tongues; instead Tuco would break a leg on each of them which would prevent them from skateboarding for six months.

When Jimmy took the skateboarders to the urgent care facility, one of them accused him of being "the worst lawyer ever", but Jimmy pointed out that he'd saved their lives.

Answer: In jail

The flashback took place during the "Slippin' Jimmy" days. Jimmy was in the Cook County jailhouse, and his brother Chuck had arrived from Albuquerque to help him with his case after receiving a call from their mother. We didn't find out the exact nature of the crime that Jimmy had committed until the "Marco" episode, but Chuck said that he had been charged with assault and property damage and "faced being labeled a sex offender".

Answer: The stolen money

Jimmy had found the Kettlemans camping out in the wilderness behind their home and was trying to talk them into returning, telling them that he had called their lawyer, Kim Wexler. Betsy Kettleman asked "What about the money" to which Jimmy made the above response and added, "Did you ever hear of a bargaining chip? What we have right here is the mother of all bargaining chips." This was Jimmy's first introduction to the wacky world of Betsy Kettleman.

She responded "You expect us to give this back? We are NOT giving this back".

Answer: Talking toilet

Roland Jaycocks was one of Jimmy's would-be clients following his billboard stunt. Mr. Jaycocks had invented a talking toilet to help kids with toilet training through positive reinforcement. The motion-activated voice chip encouraged kids with phrases such as "Oh yeah! That's the way!" and "Fill me up, Chandler. Put it in me!" After Jimmy mentioned that it sounded a bit sexual, the offended Mr. Jaycocks showed Jimmy the door, and after telling Jimmy that he was "completely disgusting", Jimmy responded with the above quote.

Answer: Mike Ehrmantraut

Jimmy had very little screen time in the "Five-O" episode, which was devoted to Mike's back story, but as usual, he made the most of what he had. When he first met the Philadelphia detectives and they commented that he looked like Matlock, he rebutted, "No, I look like a young Paul Newman dressed as Matlock". Mike was being interviewed regarding the death of two Philadelphia policemen, and Mike refused to talk without his lawyer present, but when Jimmy arrived, he discovered that Mike only wanted him there to spill coffee on one of the detectives. Jimmy claimed he wasn't there to do the "Juan Valdez bump and dump", but he ending up doing so after prodding the detectives to tell him Mike's story with the above quote.

Answer: Betsy Kettleman

Betsy was clearly the brains behind the Kettleman operation; Show creator Vince Gilligan stated that he didn't "think Craig knew how to put on his socks before he met Betsy." After Mike recovered the money from the Kettleman house and Jimmy informed them that the gig was up, Betsy tried playing a card: "We'll tell about the bribe you took". Jimmy admitted that he would get in trouble, but so would she because it would implicate her in the crime. So instead of just Craig Kettleman going to prison for the "embezzlement kerfluffle", Betsy would also as a co-conspirator. "Look on the bright side", said Jimmy, "They could work out some kind of inter-prison visitation program - the occasional conjugal - maybe it won't be all bad".

He then made the gang comment to Betsy.

Answer: Trash bin

Jimmy had spent a lovely evening wallowing in a trash bin, looking for the documents that the retirement home's employees had shredded. After leaving the filthy trash bin, he noticed a recycling bin just behind the wall where the bags of shredded documents had been neatly placed. Chuck accused him of stealing their garbage, but Jimmy pointed out, "It was in public.

There was no lock, no nothing. I just lifted the lid and there it was. There's no reasonable expectation of privacy in that situation, is there?... That's the standard, right, if animals or vagrants can get in?" Chuck admitted he was "more or less" correct.

Answer: Taking the class action lawsuit to Chuck's firm

Jimmy was feeling pretty jubilant after getting the restraining order against him dismissed, but Chuck brought him back down to earth. The retirement home's lawyers were burying them in paperwork, and the two of them just couldn't handle the caseload. Chuck said they didn't have enough money to properly handle the case, and they needed more people to work on it. Jimmy knew where Chuck was headed: "Don't say it!" Jimmy argued that they could handle it, but Chuck pointed out that it would take years, and their clients wouldn't be around to see the resolution.

He told Jimmy they had to take the case to Hamlin Hamlin & McGill, and Jimmy finally conceded because he knew it was in the clients' best interest.