With Season 39 of the hugely popular syndicated quiz show just a matter of weeks from debuting, reruns of some of the more memorable episodes are currently being aired for the remainder of the summer.

However, one Jeopardy! fan appeared to be unaware of this fact when they took to Twitter to complain about seeing Schneider, who made history during Season 38 by compiling the second-longest win streak in the show’s history.

The conversation started when Jennings commented on the news that he would be making a guest appearance on the season premiere of Jeopardy! co-host Mayim Bialik’s sitcom Call Me Kat.

After Jennings joked that he was “seein’ double,” the Twitter user in question sought answers for Schneider’s Jeopardy! presence.

“Why is Amy Schneider back on as a contestant? It is not fair to [the new] players,” the person commented. “I won’t watch Jeopardy! while she is on. I know she is your favorite winner.”

Addressing the Jeopardy! fan by their display name, Jennings responded: “It’s a rerun Dina! Settle down!”

Explaining their reason for the initial comment, the viewer wrote back: “My television highlights says it is new and only gives today’s date and no original date. That is why I challenge it.”

During her time on the show, Schneider made a huge impact, becoming the first openly transgender woman to qualify for the Tournament of Champions. She is also the highest-earning woman in Jeopardy! history, with the longest win streak.

After making her debut on the show during November 2021’s Trans Awareness Week, the Ohio native went on to win 40 consecutive games, leaving her second only to all-time Jeopardy! champ Jennings.

Her hot streak eventually came to an end on January 26’s episode, when she was defeated by multimedia librarian Rhone Talsma, who was knocked out of the competition just one game later.

California-based Schneider, who walked away from the show with $1,382,800 in winnings, had worked as a software engineering manager before landing her spot on the quiz show and etching her name into history.

In February, Schneider announced that she had made the “nerve-wracking” decision to resign from her job as she stepped into pastures new.

“Some of you may have heard, but I quit my day job yesterday!” Schneider tweeted at the time. “It’s a bit nerve-wracking to pivot from software engineer to… public figure, I guess? But regardless of the outcome I’m so excited to spend the next couple of years at least tackling this new challenge!”

As fans wait to see where Schneider’s career path will take her, the University of Dayton alum told Newsweek in an interview a few days after her Jeopardy! debut that she was planning to “keep an open mind” about what she would do after the show.

“My kind of feeling is that I don’t really know what opportunities might come out of this, and so I’m sort of gonna play it by ear,” she said. “But is something that I’m definitely keeping in mind.

“I overheard Ken Jennings, when he was doing interviews, say that he was a computer programmer, didn’t really know what to do with his life and now he’s a professional former TV show contestant.

“So if things go well enough, maybe there’s something to do there. Maybe something on TV or something, or maybe writing a book. Who knows what it might be. But it’s definitely something I’m keeping an open mind about.”

Season 39 of Jeopardy! is set to start airing in syndication from September 12. Jennings and Bialik will return to share hosting duties after being announced as the show’s new permanent presenters.

Schneider will be among the show’s top-scoring champs to return to the franchise later in the fall for the Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions.