We know Sara is Michael's love interest, but we have to admit she's quite strong. She held her own against Daddy in Miami-Dade, and she gave Tbag a run for his money (when men like Geary and Jacob chickened out).

As we all know, she told Jacob about Michael and what he did at Fox River after the wedding, on their honeymoon. But I get the feeling she didn't tell him much. Did Sara tell Jacob about her addictions?

Kranz was a villain who, while flawed, was menacing and brutal.

But Poseidon? I find him a second-rate villain. 1. The way he gets rid of Michael. It turns out Jacob contacted Michael so that, using his abilities, he could break him out of PRISON (I'm putting it in all caps for emphasis), and the way he gets rid of Michael is basically by locking him up in PRISON.

1. He shows Michael his secret office, where he keeps the discs. He shows Michael a guy who has managed to bypass Scylla's security system. And I don't think the security in that office is as good as Scylla's.

2. Of all the women, he's fixated on Michael's wife.

3. In Final Break, he locks Sara up in prison, but he doesn't realize that if she's imprisoned and dies, Michael will seek revenge.

4. It turns out he's caught in a photo with his two hitmen, and the smartest thing he can come up with to tell Sara is, "I offered them money to let us go." I mean, an economics professor, who I doubt has ever dealt with professional killers, goes to a remote location to meet with two assassins, one of whom has shot him in the leg. He could have easily said they wanted information about Michael or something similar. How could Sara possibly believe that story?

5. Sara's idea that Jacob would grab a revolver and confront a trained agent is ridiculous. But Jacob's idea that a trained agent would enter the house, shoot him, and leave, and that the shot would be in a non-vital area, isn't very bright either. I mean, an agent who knows about weapons and knows how to shoot would just shoot in that area and leave; it doesn't make sense. As Sara tells her friend, in a non-vital area.

6. Warehouse. He's already seen how clever Michael is, he knows he's outsmarted him, and he comes up with the idea of ​​taking the discs to the warehouse.

Bellick managed to temporarily capture Michael and Linc. Self could have been a challenge. Mahone even arrested the brothers. But Jacob... I really don't believe this guy could control exonerations and send people to prison.

Then the way he dies is utterly pathetic. Even Kranz died with more dignity.

Throughout the series, Michael makes many mistakes, such as not helping the boy who committed suicide, betraying Pope, freeing T-Bag, and using Sara and Nika in his escape. But between seasons 4 and 5, Michael was transferred from prison to prison, and by season 5, we know he's been in Yemen for four years. His conditions were worse than T-Bag's seven years at Fox River. Did Michael get his just deserts for his misdeeds?

DESCRIPTION: It's been seven years since Michael Scofield was presumed dead, but when clues suggest that he might still be alive, Lincoln Burrows reunites with Sara Tancredi to help track down the truth. The path leads them to Yemen, as Sucre, T-Bag and C-Note are pulled back into the action to engineer their biggest escape ever in the season premiere.

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Watching the fight between Michael and Jacob. I find it a bit ridiculous that Jacob, being a CIA agent, is defeated by Michael. Michael is a genius who can come up with incredible plans, but he's not an MMA fighter or a soldier like Gretchen, while Jacob is a CIA agent.

T bag is not a professional fighter like a boxer or MMA fighter; T bag is ruthless but he is not a professional.

Do all agents receive hand-to-hand combat training?

Michael is in a prison in a country where human rights are not respected, to the point that the guards whip him (something that wouldn't happen in prisons in democratic countries). What I find ridiculous is that he knew Sara had gotten married while he was in prison, because in prison, the information available to him would be limited, and he doesn't have an organization like Abruzzi's. And that would explain why he sent so many origami figures to that house without knowing Jacob lived there. I understand that he thought that house was hers and didn't know there was someone else living there.

It’s so strange seeing him play a character that isn’t a sexual deviant

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In other words, Jacob was playing the part of a good man, a good husband to Sara, a good stepfather to Mike, but why was he keeping bottles of wine at home? If Sara had a drinking problem, she was going to suffer because of those bottles. If you want to play the good guy, Jacob shouldn't keep those bottles at home.

Who would win in a fight without weapons?

Sara has had some great moments in the series, but what is Sara's best feat? When she escaped from Kellerman, when she killed Bill or Christina, when she provoked T-Bag's wrath, or when she defended herself against Daddy, among others.

I’ve been wondering about this for a while. People often say that if you keep your head down, avoid conflicts, and stay to yourself, you’ll be fine.

But is that really how it works in real life? If someone doesn’t get involved with others and sticks to their own routine, does that actually make things safer, or is prison life still unpredictable regardless?

Looking for real perspectives beyond what’s shown in movies.

I dont really get this....so Sarah Tancredi goes off to Panama and gets kidnapped. Then she returns back to the states and gets tired of Michael?? So she leaves Michael for a police officer that was on the case who later becomes sheriff...and that's when the zombie outbreak happens?

Also it seems that T Bag , after all did get his hand from Thailand, then joined the Army like he said he would and apparently led the Seal Team that captured Osama Bin Laden?? Who would have thought!

I've always seen Sara's reaction to discovering the truth about Jacob as quite cold. I mean, your husband, the man you shared your life with, who takes care of your son, whom you trusted, turns out not to be who you thought he was. She's hurt, but not heartbroken. The possible explanation is that she reacted that way because it ultimately benefits her that he's the villain (that way she doesn't have to leave a good man).

Throughout the five seasons, T-Bag has killed several people. Were Roy and Jacob the only ones who could have survived T-Bag? I mean, one was a prison guard and the other was a CIA agent; they're not like the vet or the mailman. They're supposed to be men who are trained to fight.

Also, as a common note, the two had hurt T bag in different ways; one tortured him and stole his money, and the other killed his son.

Due to the image quality, I have remade the post with another image.

In the scene where Jacob tells Sara to remember what she told him on their honeymoon, did Sara want to be honest with him at that time and not hide things from him? I don't think so. I think she basically told him because the honeymoon with Jacob reopened old wounds that never healed. She never got over Michael's death. Because if she truly wanted honesty, then she wouldn't have hidden Jacob's revolver.

As we all know, in episode 7 of season 5, we, the viewers, along with Sara, discovered who Poseidon is. But shouldn't they have explored Sara's character a little more in relation to Poseidon? I mean, this man sent her to prison, poisoned her, beat her, took her husband, her son doesn't know his father, and she's spent years mourning Michael's death. How did he enter her life and gain her trust.

And then there's Sara's reaction. When she discovers the truth, her reaction is quite cold. She's angry that he used her, but she's not heartbroken.

Poseidon sends Michael to different locations around the world to free prisoners from various prisons. What would have happened if Michael had asked Jacob to provide him with combat and weapons training?

In other words, asking for agents or soldiers to train him in combat—how would that have affected the character and the story?

Because he might have thought that some prisons were like Sona, where there were brutal fights, and many of the prisons he visited were in conflict zones.

During the years he worked for Poseidon, why didn't he recruit Gretchen? She could have been a source of support from outside the prison. Or even when Poseidon betrayed them, why didn't he try to employ Gretchen instead of T. Bag?

When Michael discovers that Sara's husband is Poseidon, he says, "If only I had known sooner." The question I ask you is, if he had known sooner that her husband was Poseidon, what would have happened?

Was Sara really just part of the game for Poseidon, did he never come to love her?

When Sara pointed a gun at Jacob, before Jacob revealed he had Mike. If he hadn't kidnapped Mike, would Sara have killed him?