Desperate times call for desperate features from two of our three podcasters this week, so we start pulling in Watson's from friendly sources. Bull pup Buck is well-prepared as usual, though, and has Watson trying on a certain single lady's hat. It's Watson time!

This episode features a goodly amount of bull pup Maddie's first trip to see Ken Ludwig's "Baskerville," along with the usual tidbits.

In which we talk about that upstart society of Watson's agent, a hat, a sonnet, a Hammer time Watson, and the woman who actually beat Sherlock Holmes, at least according to Moriarty. (Really!)

Get you some Watson!

It's an extra-long one this week, as we ad a little bit from the latest meeting of the John H. Watson Society (but not the part where a certain member allegedly plotted to kill Sherlockians just to get into an exclusive club . . . oops . . . that's not in this episode). All our regulars, no sea captains, just the way you like it.

We're all over the place this week: a Noble Bachelor's hat, a Priory poem, a Force-full Watson, and the end of a saga. All like something from a dream dreamt by a man named John.

Wondering how many wives Watson had? We have answers! Which Watson was his Holmes's arms? We have that answer! Who do you get to do Clark Russell Corner when you can't get Captain Basil? That answer too! And something about squirrels gone bad that may be somebody's answer to something.

Hang on, it's Watson time!

Really short episode this week, as the host had some family functions to deal with, but you get a hat and a wannabe! Take a break and check in on the doctor.

I just blew through recording this episode so fast that I can't even describe it! It's last thing on Sunday night and the Watsonian Weekly rides again!

This week we pay tribute to some Watsonian winners a couple of times, hear a little about Empty House, John Rhys Davies, shipboard marriage, seals, and could a podcast crossover be coming? Listen and let us know.

This week we wander through Watson's reading, his wife, a certain hat, an Obiwatson Kenobi, and the case where Watson was really the brains of the operation. Don't believe it? Listen to this . . .