Young Sheldon S05e10 Fullrip Hot! May 2026

Meemaw, at the diner, takes a call from Dr. Sturgis, who’s in a mental health facility. He asks if she still has his lava lamp. She says yes. He says, “Good. I’ll need it for my escape.” She laughs — then pauses. “Wait, are you serious?” Cut to credits.

Their project is sabotaged the night before the fair — not by bullies, but by a jealous rival, Todd, who swaps their pressure gauge for a broken one. Sheldon, using geometric deduction and a protractor, deduces Todd’s guilt based on a smudge of cafeteria gravy on the evidence. Instead of telling the teacher, Sheldon delivers a cold, logical public dismantling of Todd’s own project (“Your volcano’s viscosity is statistically impossible without store-bought baking soda”). Todd cries. Emily is horrified. Sheldon is proud. The principal gives them third place “for creativity in cruelty.” young sheldon s05e10 fullrip

After the waffle incident escalates into a full kitchen war (syrup on a pillow, butter in a shoe), George Sr. grounds them both to the same room. At first, they wage psychological warfare. But by episode’s end, they bond over a shared enemy: a new, obnoxious neighbor boy who’s been hitting on Missy. Georgie teaches Missy how to prank him using a garden hose and a fake spider. Missy smiles for the first time all season. George Sr. pretends not to notice. Meemaw, at the diner, takes a call from Dr

Mary catches Pastor Jeff sneaking cigarettes behind the church. When confronted, he admits he’s been doubting his calling. Mary, already frayed from mediating between Sheldon and the school, has a minor existential breakdown. She confides in Meemaw, who says, “Honey, the Good Lord gave you a brain. He didn’t say you had to check it at the door.” Mary ends the episode not with answers, but with a quiet moment in an empty pew — and a promise to herself to stop trying to fix everyone. She says yes

At Medford High, Sheldon partners with his only tolerable classmate, a quiet girl named Emily (who, he notes, “at least doesn’t sigh every time I speak”). They’re building a model of a pneumatic tube system to demonstrate atmospheric pressure. But when Emily suggests adding decorative glitter to their display for “visual appeal,” Sheldon declares it “pseudoscientific pageantry.”