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Colby Donaldson

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Colby Donaldson
Born (1974-04-01) April 1, 1974 (age 50)
OccupationTelevision personality
Known for
Spouse
Britt Bailey
​
(m. 2016)​

Colby Donaldson (born April 1, 1974[1]) is an American television personality. He became the runner-up of Survivor: The Australian Outback (2001). He then competed on two more Survivor seasons, Survivor: All-Stars (2004) and Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains (2010). He has also hosted reality competition shows, such as Top Shot, Top Guns,[2] The Butcher and Alone, all on the History network.

Early life and education

[edit]

Donaldson grew up in Christoval, Texas.[1] He played high school football for and graduated in 1992 from Christoval High School.[3] He earned a college degree in business marketing from Texas Tech University in 1996.[3][4] Then he briefly worked as an HMO's sales representative[1] and then became a self-employed car tuner[1] in San Angelo.[5] He moved his business to Dallas[5] in late 2000.[3]

Donaldson's father, an architect in San Angelo, and mother divorced a few years before Survivor.[3]

Survivor: The Australian Outback

[edit]

Donaldson first appeared on Survivor: The Australian Outback (2001) as part of the Ogakor tribe, which was divided between two alliances: one led by bartender/actress Jerri Manthey, whose flirtations Donaldson grew weary of;[6][7] and another including Keith Famie and Tina Wesson. His Texan flag was notoriously used as a rooftop for the tribe's camp.[5]

After two Ogakor members were voted off,[8][9] in the season's fourth Tribal Council (and Ogakor's third), Manthey's alliance voted against Famie, but Donaldson voted alongside Wesson's alliance against a member of Manthey's alliance and singer-songwriter Mitchell Olson, leading to the 3–3 tie and then the 2–2 retie. Votes cast in prior Councils weighed in to break the deadlock. Famie was not voted before, but Olson was voted once, leading to Olson's elimination.[10]

When the Ogakor and Kucha tribes merged into the Barramundi tribe, ten overall contestants remained—five each of their own tribe.[a] Furthermore, the former Ogakor tribe was still divided between the two alliances.[11] One of ex-Ogakor members Keith Famie won the season's first Individual Immunity challenge,[12][b] making ex-Kucha members unable to vote against Famie. In Barramundi's first Tribal Council, the ex-Ogakors, despite division among them, voted against an ex-Kucha member Jeff Varner, but ex-Kucha members, still unable to vote against Famie, voted against an ex-Ogakor member Colby Donaldson, leading to the 5–5 tie and then the 4–4 retie. To break the second tie, Varner was eliminated based on votes cast against him in prior Councils, while votes against Donaldson had never been cast previously.[13]

The ex-Ogakors held majority advantage and voted out another ex-Kucha member.[14] Then heavily disliked Manthey was voted off.[15] Then eliminations of other remaining ex-Kucha members[c] and another ex-Ogakor member Amber Brkich, who still aligned with Manthey post-merge, followed.[16][17] When three players remained, Donaldson won the season's final immunity challenge, "Fallen Comrades", the quiz about eliminated contestants.[18] This was his fifth consecutive individual immunity win.[19]

As the only player eligible to vote while possessing the Individual Immunity necklace, Donaldson voted off Famie, whom Donaldson found unworthy to be one of the final two,[20] placing Famie third, and kept Wesson as promised.[21][d]

In the Final Tribal Council, Donaldson and Wesson revealed onscreen to the jury their own core alliance that helped maintain the Ogakor tribe's strength. They both further revealed using and holding Famie as part of their voting strategy from Olson's elimination to the final three.[23][24] Donaldson became the runner-up to winner Tina Wesson by the 3–4 jury vote.[e] For the runner-up placement, Donaldson earned $100,000 (equivalent to $172,000 in 2023).[26][f]

Donaldson later sold on eBay a Pontiac Aztek that he won in one of the season's reward challenges.[28]

Post-Australian Outback appearances

[edit]

After The Australian Outback, Donaldson appeared alongside other Survivor players in the May 8, 2001, episode of The Rosie O'Donnell Show and received from Rosie O'Donnell a Harley-Davidson motorcycle,[29] one of his answers he made in The Australian Outback Final Tribal Council.[g] He was one of Australian Outback players appearing on Hollywood Squares on the week of May 14, 2001.[31] He was a representative and spokesman for a Make-A-Wish Foundation fundraising event at its West Texas branch (Permian Basin) on May 16, 2002.[32] He appeared in a Saltgrass Steak House commercial.[33]

Donaldson moved from Dallas to Los Angeles in summer 2001 and then began taking acting lessons.[34] He debuted his acting career in a television film Another Pretty Face, which first aired on PAX on November 8, 2002.[35] In the film, his character has marital issues and is the son-in-law of its main character (Mel Harris), a middle-aged newscaster who is fired from a news station for being too old and then, after makeover and plastic surgery, poses as a younger woman for her new job in another news station.[36]

Donaldson narrated an IMAX film Texas: The Big Picture, which premiered in the IMAX Theatre of the Bullock Texas State History Museum on May 3, 2003.[37] He also appeared in televised Schick commercials by no later than early 2004.[38]

Survivor: All-Stars

[edit]

Donaldson competed in Survivor: All-Stars (2004) as part of the original Mogo Mogo tribe.[39] Mogo Mogo and Chapera absorbed the remaining members of the Saboga tribe, which dissolved after finishing last in a rowing challenge. Then Donaldson secretly arranged to oust the Borneo winner and another Mogo Mogo tribe member Richard Hatch, whom Donaldson perceived as a threat, making Hatch the fifth player eliminated.[40] After asserting leadership for Mogo Mogo, Donaldson was eliminated by the 3–2 vote due to his potential threat status, despite his efforts to oust The Australian Outback returnee Jerri Manthey.[h][41][i] At the reunion show, Donaldson was voted the sexiest Survivor male player.[42]

Post-All-Stars appearances

[edit]

Donaldson portrayed himself in "The Survivor" (2004), an episode of American sitcom Curb Your Enthusiasm. In the episode, he is mistaken for a Holocaust survivor,[43] and he and an actual Holocaust survivor argue at a dinner table over whose survival experience was tougher to endure than the other.[44][45] He portrayed also a high school sweetheart of one of leading characters in the Good Girls Don't episode that aired on Oxygen on July 9, 2004,[46] He portrayed a cop, unbeknownst to a main character Bridget (Kaley Cuoco) who entered a club with a fake ID card and became attracted to him there, in the 8 Simple Rules episode that aired on ABC on November 12, 2004.[47] That same year, he portrayed a love interest of Brittany Hodges (Lauren Woodland) in The Young and the Restless[48] and a dim actor and rival of Joey Tribbiani (Matt LeBlanc) in three episodes of Joey.[49][50]

Donaldson was among People magazine's "50 Hottest Bachelors" of 2004.[51] He was one of celebrity judges for Animal Planet's Nuts for Mutts, a contest for mixed-breed dogs, that same year.[52]

Donaldson and Survivor host Jeff Probst made guest appearances on Mad TV in 2005.[53] He and singer Gloria Gaynor hosted an episode of fourteen-part Animal Planet series The A-List (2007) covering survival of strong animals.[54] Donaldson frequently appeared in talk show Rachael Ray.[55] He hosted Speed's American Thunder in 2009 and appeared at a Make-A-Wish Foundation motorcycle-based fundraiser "Rumble to the Summit" on June 12–13, 2009.[56]

Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains

[edit]

Donaldson competed for the third time in Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains (2010) as part of the Heroes tribe,[57] which early in the season lost its four members as result of losing four of five tribal immunity challenges.[58] After one Hero and one Villain were eliminated in the same episode,[59] when both tribes merged, ten players remained—five each from Heroes tribe and Villains tribe. Then the remaining Heroes were systematically eliminated.[j] When he was eliminated, Donaldson was the last remaining Hero and finished in fifth place.[61]

Post-Heroes vs. Villains appearances

[edit]

Donaldson hosted reality competition series Top Shot (2010–2013),[62][63] The Butcher (2019),[64] and Mountain Men: Ultimate Marksman (2022–),[65] all on the History network. He was one of three celebrity judges for the fifth annual Pennzoil Victory Burnout Challenge,[66] part of the 2012 NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race.[67]

Personal life

[edit]

In 2016, Donaldson married long-time girlfriend Britt Bailey. Donaldson and his wife reside in Austin, Texas.[68]

Donaldson inspired Survivor: Caramoan contestant Sherri Biethman to name her son after him.[69] It is estimated that over 2,000 babies were given the name Colby in 2001 because of Donaldson's popularity.[70]

Filmography

[edit]

Main source: The Dallas Morning News (2004)[71]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2001 Survivor: The Australian Outback Contestant Runner-up
Hollywood Squares Panelist 2 episodes
Politically Incorrect Self 1 episode
2002 Just Shoot Me![72] Tad "Halloween? Halloween!"
Reba Trent "Ring-a-Ding" (2002)[73]
2004 Survivor: All-Stars Contestant Eliminated; 12th place
Curb Your Enthusiasm Himself "The Survivor" (Season 4, episode 9)
Good Girls Don't... Chuck 1 episode
The Young and the Restless Jason[74] 1 episode
8 Simple Rules Shawn "Secrets"
JAG Navy Lt. Brendan Slattery "One Big Boat"
2005 Joey Gunnar 3 episodes
Mad TV[53] Himself Season 10, Episode 15
Rodney Walter 1 episode
Las Vegas[75] Trey Cooper "Whatever Happened to Seymour Magoon?"
The Contender Self 1 episode
2006 Bones[76] Dr. Graham Legiere "The Man in the Morgue"
Pepper Dennis Sleazy Man 1 episode
2007-2010 Rachael Ray Self 34 episodes
2010 Survivor: Heroes vs. Villains Contestant Eliminated; 5th place
2010-2013 Top Shot Host 5 Seasons/61 episodes
2012 Top Guns Host 10 episodes
2013 Spartan Race Host
2019 The Butcher Host 6 episodes
2021 Alone Host Season 7/11 episodes
2022 Mountain Men: Ultimate Marksman Host Season 1/8 episodes

Movies

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2002 Another Pretty Face Pete Deco Alternative title: Time and Again
2003 Texas: The Big Picture Narrator IMAX Film
2005 Red Eye Keefe's head bodyguard[77]
Dirty Love[78] Mike

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ A Kucha member Michael Skupin was medically evacuated before the merger due to burn injuries from falling into a campfire after passing out.[7]
  2. ^ In the season's first Individual Immunity challenge, ten remaining contestants stood on their own pillars at a river. After ten hours and eighteen hours passed, only Famie and Tina Wesson remained until she stepped down from the challenge, leading him to win the Individual Immunity necklace.[12]
  3. ^ Before Jerri Manthey was voted off the tribe, the Ogakor alliance primarily targeted one of remaining ex-Kucha members Nick Brown. Brown won the Individual Immunity necklace from one challenge, making Brown immune from elimination until the next immunity challenge.[15]
  4. ^ Keith Famie stated that, if he won the "Fallen Comrades" immunity challenge, he would have voted out Donaldson as a potential threat. Tina Wesson stated that, if she won the challenge, she would have voted out Famie and kept Donaldson as promised, figuring that Donaldson would be popular to viewers.[22]
  5. ^ One of the three jurors who voted for Donaldson, Nick Brown, cited Donaldson's challenge winnings. Another who voted for Donaldson, Rodger Bingham, cited his "play[ing] the game a little bit harder".[25]
  6. ^ Tina Wesson stated that Donaldson "deserved to win" for his gameplay, that she felt more like a runner-up than a winner, and that the final result was "unfair".[27]
  7. ^ By no later than August 2001, The Australian Outback winner Tina Wesson bought him another Harley-Davidson motorcycle as promised.[30]
  8. ^ The Australian Outback player Jerri Manthey appeared in All-Stars as a Saboga tribe member.[39]
  9. ^ After the Chapera tribe won a tribal immunity challenge, Chapera selected one Mogo Mogo player Kathy Vavrick-O'Brien to temporarily join the Chapera until after Mogo Mogo's Tribal Council, which Kathy could not participate at the time.[41]
  10. ^ Three votes against a Hero member J. T. Thomas, who gave a Hidden Immunity Idol to a Villain member Russell Hantz, were cast. Two Hidden Immunity Idols, including one given by J. T., were used by Parvati Shallow to nullify votes against returnees Jerri Manthey and Sandra Diaz-Twine of the Villain tribe, leading to Thomas's elimination.[60]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d "Survivor (season 2) – Cast – Colby". CBS. Retrieved November 15, 2022.
  2. ^ "H2 Shows". History Channel. Archived from the original on January 2, 2014.
  3. ^ a b c d Precker, Michael (February 1, 2001). "Christoval residents stake a claim on Survivor II castaway Colby Donaldson". The Dallas Morning News. Texas Living section, p. 1C – via NewsBank.
  4. ^ "Survivor: All-Stars (season 8) – Cast: Colby (biography)". CBS. Retrieved November 26, 2022.
  5. ^ a b c Gliatto, Tom (February 5, 2001). "The Brawny Bunch". People. Retrieved November 15, 2022.
  6. ^ Fretts, Bruce (February 19, 2001). "Mitchell gets voted off Survivor". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved November 16, 2022.
  7. ^ a b Philpot, Robert (March 2, 2001). "Player leaves Survivor without vote – Michael suffers burns in campfire accident in last week before merger". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. News section, p. 20 – via NewsBank.
  8. ^ "Now Kel, of Survivor, isn't one, but those Michigan men hang on". The Grand Rapids Press. Associated Press. February 2, 2001. Entertainment section, p. C5 – via NewsBank.
  9. ^ "'Mad Dog,' not Mitchell, off Survivor". The Jersey Journal. Jersey City, New Jersey. February 9, 2001. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  10. ^ Bark, Ed. "Fit to Be Tied – Standoff ends with ouster of Mitchell". The Dallas Morning News. p. 33A – via NewsBank.
  11. ^ Long, Tom (March 8, 2001). "Tribal ligation – The last 10 contestants now come together to tear each other apart". The Detroit News. Features section, p. 1D – via NewsBank.
  12. ^ a b "Baramundi is born – The latest casualties in the Outback—Kucha, Ogakor and Jeff". The Grand Rapids Press. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Associated Press. March 9, 2001. Flair section, p. C4 – via NewsBank.
  13. ^ Williamson, Kevin (March 9, 2001). "Hostile Takeover – Jeff First Victim of Merger". The Calgary Sun. Entertainment section, p. G2 – via NewsBank.
  14. ^ Kiska, Tim (March 15, 2001). "Famie survives again". The Detroit News. p. 2A – via NewsBank.
  15. ^ a b Philpot, Robert (March 30, 2001). "Jerri wins trip, but is voted off show". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. News section, p. 27.
  16. ^ Kiska, Tim (April 13, 2001). "Survivor gets nasty; Amber voted off". The Detroit News. p. 2A – via NewsBank.
  17. ^ "Tribal Cleansing". The Herald-News. Joliet, Illinois. April 27, 2001. p. A12 – via NewsBank.
  18. ^ Bauder, David (May 4, 2001). "Wesson is crowned the final Survivor on CBS". Associated Press – via NewsBank.
  19. ^ Dreyer, David R. (April 2011). "Learning from Popular Culture: The "Politics" of Competitive Reality Television Programs". PS – Political Science & Politics. 44 (2): 410. doi:10.1017/S1049096511000254. ISSN 1049-0965. S2CID 154981082. ProQuest 861103573.
  20. ^ Rosenthal, Phil (May 4, 2001). "Survivor: Season finale – Victory is sweet". Chicago Sun-Times. Section 2 (Features), p. 48 – via NewsBank.
  21. ^ Keveney, Bill (May 7, 2001). "Tina wins after Colby keeps his word". USA Today. Life section, p. 4D – via NewsBank.
  22. ^ Rohan, Virginia (May 7, 2001). "Loyal Until the End". The Record. Hackensack, New Jersey. p. F8 – via NewsBank.
  23. ^ James, Caryn (May 5, 2001). "Surviving Survivor with Ms. Nice Gal". The New York Times. p. B9. ProQuest 2232346698, 91830536, 431759535. Retrieved November 18, 2022.
  24. ^ Cox, Ted (May 4, 2001). "Tina's mastery at mind games pays off in end". Daily Herald. Arlington Heights, Illinois. News section, p. 12 – via NewsBank.
  25. ^ "The Jury Speaks". CBS. May 4, 2001. Retrieved November 21, 2022.
  26. ^ Bauder, David (May 4, 2001). "CBS draws more than 36 million viewers for final Survivor". Associated Press – via NewsBank.
  27. ^ "Survivor: Nice people can win". The Oak Ridger. Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Associated Press. May 7, 2001. State News section – via NewsBank.
  28. ^ Carty, Sharon Silke (March 18, 2005). "Carmaker not reality winner". USA Today. p. 5B – via NewsBank.
  29. ^ "Back from the Outback to chronicle contestants' return to society (Filarski surviving a whirlwind of interviews)". The Providence Journal. p. G-04 – via NewsBank.
  30. ^ "New Home For Survivor". CBS News. Associated Press. August 14, 2001. Retrieved November 25, 2022. Alternative title by the AP: "Wesson Spends Survivor Winnings" – via NewsBank.
  31. ^ Bark, Ed (May 19, 2001). "Hot Corner". The Dallas Morning News. p. 14C – via NewsBank.
  32. ^ Wheeler, Laura (May 17, 2002). "Survivor star credits his West Texas roots". Midland Reporter-Telegram – via NewsBank.
  33. ^ Hassell, Greg (September 26, 2001). "Colby steps out with Saltgrass". Houston Chronicle. Business section, Marketing column, p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  34. ^ Bark, Ed (September 5, 2005), "Back-to-back – Outback", The Dallas Morning News, p. 10E – via NewsBank
  35. ^ Rosenthal, Phil (November 8, 2002). "What Are You Looking At?". Chicago Sun-Times. Features (2) section, p. 55 – via NewsBank.
  36. ^ Edel, Raymond A. (September 26, 2002). "People in the News: Ex-survivor wins role". The Record. New Jersey. p. A2 – via NewsBank.
  37. ^ Garcia, Chris (May 3, 2003). "The clash over Texas". Austin American-Statesman. Lifestyle section – via NewsBank.
  38. ^ Bark, Ed (February 1, 2004). "Player introductions". The Dallas Morning News. p. 5G – via NewsBank.
  39. ^ a b Diaz-Twine, Sandra. "Winners Take Warning: You May Be Next". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. p. C1 – via NewsBank.
  40. ^ Tady, Scott. "Hatch Is Scratched". The Beaver County Times. Beaver, Pennsylvania – via NewsBank.
  41. ^ a b Neal, Rome (March 11, 2004). "Colby Gets a Surprise". CBS News. Retrieved November 30, 2022.
  42. ^ Tady, Scott (May 14, 2004). "Boneham wins; Amber, Rob hint at televised 'I Do's". The Beaver County Times. Beaver, Pennsylvania – via NewsBank.
  43. ^ Catlin, Roger (May 13, 2004). "Survivor Audience Joins In". Hartford Courant. p. D8 – via NewsBank.
  44. ^ "Critics' Notebook". The Dallas Morning News. March 14, 2004. p. 3G – via NewsBank.
  45. ^ Teicholz, Tom (December 24, 2004). "The Award Goes to...". The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles – via NewsBank.
  46. ^ Cox, Ted (July 2, 2004). "Freedom of speech? Let's talk about the N-word". Daily Herald. Arlington Heights, Illinois. Time Out! section, p. 29 – via NewsBank.
  47. ^ "TV today". Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Little Rock, Arkansas. MovieStyle section, p. 42 – via NewsBank.
  48. ^ Davis, Jim, ed. (July 25, 2004). "People Watch – Colby gets Restless". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. p. 24A – via NewsBank.
  49. ^ Rogers, Nicole E. (December 26, 2004). "The Gone, the Bad, and the Prescribed". Wisconsin State Journal. p. G2 – via NewsBank.
  50. ^ Hobson, Louis B. (August 23, 2005), "Donaldson an Industry Survivor", The London Free Press, London, Ontario, p. C3 – via NewsBank
  51. ^ "Orlando Bloom Among Hottest Bachelors". Associated Press. June 17, 2004 – via NewsBank.
  52. ^ Hughes, Mike (October 18, 2004). "TV Best". USA Today – via NewsBank.
  53. ^ a b Amatangelo, Amy (June 12, 2005), "Watch This – Saturday June 18", Boston Herald, The Edge section, p. 33 – via NewsBank
  54. ^ "In Brief", The Fresno Bee, Fresno, California, p. E4, December 6, 2007 – via NewsBank
  55. ^ Pennington, Gail. "'Hey, I can cook,' Arnold woman shows Rachael Ray". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. E1 – via NewsBank.
  56. ^ Bentley, Rick (June 10, 2009). "Donaldson joins Rumble to the Summit". The Fresno Bee. Fresno, California – via NewsBank.
  57. ^ Snyder, Leslie, ed. (February 12, 2010), "Survivor: Week 1", The Dallas Morning News – via NewsBank
  58. ^ Snyder, Leslie, ed. (March 12, 2010), "Survivor: Villains triumph again", The Dallas Morning News – via NewsBank
  59. ^ Snyder, Leslie, ed. (March 25, 2010), "Survivor: Blind-side mania", The Dallas Morning News – via NewsBank
  60. ^ Lee, Joyce (April 23, 2010). "Survivor: J.T. Ejected After Tribes Merge". CBS News. Retrieved December 2, 2022.
  61. ^ Lang, Derrik J. (May 17, 2010). "Bank teller Sandra Diaz-Twine wins Survivor". Associated Press – via NewsBank.
  62. ^ Martindale, David (June 19, 2010). "Colby Donaldson goes from Survivor to competition-show host". Fort Worth Star-Telegram – via NewsBank.
  63. ^ "BBQ Crawl", Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, August 28, 2013 – via NewsBank
  64. ^ Boggs, Rosemary (May 19, 2019), "On the cover", Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, TVWeek section, p. 12 – via NewsBank
  65. ^ Lyons, Margaret (October 31, 2022). "Watching: Spooky Witches". The New York Times. ProQuest 2730353819.
  66. ^ Reed, Steve (May 20, 2012). "Bowyer wins Burnout Challenge". Associated Press – via NewsBank.
  67. ^ "Field Set for Fifth Annual Pennzoil Victory Burnout Challenge". PR Newswire (Press release). May 18, 2012. Retrieved December 3, 2022.
  68. ^ "'Survivor' Alum Colby Donaldson Is the Host of History's New Reality Series, 'The Butcher'". Distractify. May 22, 2019. Retrieved December 5, 2020.
  69. ^ Holmes, Gordon (January 14, 2013). "'Survivor: Caramoan' Fan Sherri Biethman: Flirting Is 'Part of My Arsenal'". Xfinity TV Blog. Comcast. Retrieved January 2, 2014.
  70. ^ "Survivor Baby Names". Baby Name Institute. Archived from the original on September 29, 2018. Retrieved May 23, 2018.
  71. ^ Bark, Ed (November 11, 2004). "Colby's credits in TV land". The Dallas Morning News. p. 10E – via NewsBank.
  72. ^ "Channel Surfing". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. October 8, 2002. p. C-8 – via NewsBank.
  73. ^ Pennington, Gail (November 22, 2002). "Critic's Picks: Tops of the night". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Everyday magazine, p. F8 – via NewsBank.
  74. ^ Goldstein, Toby (August 19, 2004). "Soap Scene". TimesDaily. Florence, Alabama – via NewsBank.
  75. ^ Banov, Jessica, "TV Diva", The Fayetteville Observer, Life section – via NewsBank
  76. ^ Amatangelo, Amy (April 16, 2006), "watch this! – Wednesday April 19", Boston Herald – via NewsBank
  77. ^ "Stargazing", The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri, p. E2, August 19, 2005 – via NewsBank
  78. ^ Brewer, M. (September 15, 2004). "Beverly Hills Film Studios 'Dirty Love,' Starring Jenny McCarthy and Carmen Electra, Draws Huge Crowds, Media During Production in Los Angeles". Business Wire (Press release) – via NewsBank.

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Preceded by
Kelly Wiglesworth
 Runner-Up of Survivor
Survivor: The Australian Outback 		Succeeded by
Kim Johnson
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Colby_Donaldson&oldid=1244479706"