"Everybody loves Raymond" was poster kid on Sitkom's television During the nearly decade -long show of the show from 1996 to 2005. In these nine seasons there were production of over 200 episodes, with creator Phil Rosenthal, comedic legend Ray Romano and Incredible support team (including the likes of Patricia Hiton and Brad Garrett) creating an endless flow at the knee slipping moments at the center of Long Island's world life.

Every episode of "Everyone Loves Raymond" has something to love. As always, however, some stand out above others. If you are calling the rating of sources of a website as a website as ImdbThe audience found episodes such as the "Background" of Season 5 and Debra of Season 7 to be a top sitcom.

But what about the man himself? What does Romano think are the best episodes of his show? In an interview with People's magazine In 2024, the actor revealed that he finally sat down and set the entire 210-episod for the first time after the final was broadcast nearly two decades earlier. At that time, he also took the initiative to evaluate everyone. Single. Episode. He used a scale of 1 to 100 and nothing became higher than 96. "We have never been perfect," he admitted.

Here are the three episodes that Roman thinks he deserves a superb treatment:

• "Good girls" is the 19th episode of Season 2 and broadcast on March 9, 1998. Following is a Sifa-law competition that takes place like Marie (Doris Roberts) expresses uncontrolled favoritism for Robert's girlfriend (Garrett) (Monica Horan) over her current daughter-in-law, Debra (Heaton).

• "She's she" " is the ninth episode of Season 7 and broadcast on November 18, 2002. In it, Robert introduces a one -time girl named Angela (Elizabeth Bogush) who turns out to be obsessed with frogs and even eats flies.

• "Luggage" is the 22nd episode of Season 7 and broadcast on 5.05.2003. It features a three -week altercation between Ray and Debra over which they have to distance the suitcase. (Somehow much better than it sounds.)

All three of these show the power of the series to turn comedy gold out of everyday life in a way that can make you break the hose the moment you notice. Unfortunately, we do not know where Romano thought they were the low points of the show, as he was wise enough not to throw himself and his fellow writers (some are still in contact with) under the bus.

While "everyone loves Raymond" remains a major for many, there is little or no chance of restarting or reuniting any time soon. In 2023, Romano came out on the record saying he thought the restart was never as good as the original And that he wanted to preserve the show's legacy as it is. It is a good feeling, especially given the fact that "everyone loves Raymond" was canceled after nine seasons, specifically because, in the words of Phil Rosenthal, we "ran out of ideas". If you are ready to put an end to the icon television show because you are aware enough to see that you run out of steam, you can bet you will not activate things again unless the moment is straight and everything is in place.