Steve Harvey stopped a recent “Celebrity Family Feud” game when he dropped an F-bomb in disbelief at a competitor’s response to a question.
Sunday’s episode featured the NFL Hall of Fame head-to-head in the final round of the competition when Harvey was so upset by Bruce Smith’s response to a question about Captain Hook that the timer had to stop. while he, the contestants and the crowd recovered.
The moment in question happened during the round of the “fast money” game in which Harvey asked Smith: “If Captain Hook were making the moon like a handyman, could he replace his hook with what tool?”
STEVE HARVEY deplores comments about Mo’nique’s integrity during mischief in the air
Smith initially guessed a hammer, but his partner, Michael Irvin, had already guessed that answer, forcing him to think of something else.
Steve Harvey had to take a moment during a recent episode of ‘Celebrity Family Feud’.
(Bring Patton / NBC / NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)
“A penis,” snapped Smith.
Harvey quickly started reading the following question, as is your duty as host. However, she stopped abruptly once she realized what had just happened.
“What the hell did he just say?” Harvey asked confused.
THE STEVE HARVEY DAY COMPETITION WILL END IN JUNE AFTER THE BATTLE BETWEEN NBCU AND ENDEAVOR: REPORT
With that, the audience burst out laughing when the contestants bowed hysterically. After several seconds of booming laughter, Harvey began apologizing for stopping the game.
In this Aug. 3, 2017, file photo, Steve Harvey participates on the “Steve” panel during the NBC Television Critics Association’s Summer Press Tour in Beverly Hills, California.
(Willy Sanjuan / Invision / AP)
“Sorry sorry. I swear I’m sorry, that just came out,” he said.
He even repeated the expletive, which was issued by the censors.
“Sorry. Can we start again? Sorry,” he said. “However, your a- will be on YouTube. … You’ll be the best clip ever played!”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Smith obviously didn’t earn any points for the wrong answer, but the rest of his guesswork on the board helped his team win $ 25,000 in donations to the Professional Athlete Foundation.
