Its 37th season has been one of its best, with a high level of gameplay from almost all the contestants, but there can only be one winner in Survivor: David vs Goliath. With six players still in the game going in to the finale on Thurs., Dec. 20 (airs at midday on 9Go!), WHO evaluates their chances of making it to the final tribal council and winning the jury vote.
Alison
Long viewed as a threat, but seemingly able to dodge any attempt to vote her out, Alison will be lucky to make it to the final three. But given her strength in challenges, she may be able to win her way there. If she does make the final tribal, she stands a good chance of being crowned sole Survivor – she seems well respected as a player and liked as a person.
Angelina
It’s fairly safe to say that if Angelina ends up in the final three – and with her alliance, that’s entirely possible – she won’t receive many jury votes. Not even for her negotiating skills to earn more rice. And you just know she’ll bring that up. A savvy player would take Angelina to the end with them.
Davie
Likable and in tune with what’s going on, Davie’s game is getting better the longer he’s on the island – which makes him a clear threat at this stage of the game. And after playing a hidden immunity idol in the last tribal council, he’s shown he’s playing hard. He’ll need to go just as hard to make it to the final three, but if he does, he should earn a lot of votes.
Kara
Never really in the line of fire, Kara may well be able to make it to the final three by virtue of being forgotten about more than anything else. That’s not to say she’s done nothing to deserve her place among the finalists, it’s just that her gameplay hasn’t been as showy as that of other players. Still, she does have plenty of friends on the jury …
Mike
The screenwriter/actor has played a fairly cautious game, which means one of two things: 1) he’ll carefully find himself a place in the final three or 2) he’ll do a Gabby and suddenly go full tilt only for it to blow up in his face. If he does make the final tribal council, it’s probably unlikely Mike’s game would be seen as worthy of one million dollars.
Nick
If there’s one things Nick’s done, it’s play aggressively. From his multiple, nicknamed alliances to his ever-evolving strategy, he’s been in the thick of the action. If he can continue to be on the right side of the vote, he should be able to make a good case for himself, even if his unneccessary fake idol/real idol switcheroo in last week’s episode suggested he didn’t actually know what was going on.