[1] The show was produced by Heatter-Quigley Productions, hosted by Tom Kennedy and announced by Kenny Williams.
The first team to win two games won the match, with $100 and a prize package awarded to the civilian player.
The winning contestant advanced with all four celebrities to play the All-Star Game for a chance at a cash jackpot.
Each of the celebrities stood behind one of four numbered doors on stage, assigned in random order, and the contestant was given the subject and a clue.
The show aired at noon Eastern, and initially fared well in the Nielsen ratings against CBS' The Young and the Restless and ABC's The Better Sex, but when The $20,000 Pyramid took over the noon slot on ABC in early 1978, the ratings began to suffer, and To Say the Least was cancelled in April of that year, with reruns of Sanford and Son taking its place on the schedule.