If I had to go with one from the series, It probably would be the Dead Parrot sketch. That's the funniest one that comes to mind at the moment.

And the Lumberjack song.

And the Ministry of Silly Walks.

And the Spanish Inquisition.

And the Argument Clinic.

And Wuthering Heights in Semaphore.

And How Not To Be Seen. (.......KABOOM! aaahahahahaha!!!!!)

And Hell's Grannies (my kiddo doesn't find it as hilarious as I do)

And ANY randomly chosen scene from the Holy Grail....especially the sparrows and the coconuts.

And.......wait.......did you mean ONE favorite?

NOOOOOOOOOO!!!!! DON'T MAKE ME CHOOSE!!!!!

The Visitors. What's brown and sounds like a bell? DUNG!!!

Sam Peckinpah's Salad Days. I say....Anyone for tennis?

I laugh every single time I watch either of these.

I 98.2% agree with you.

It's a crying shame they think that that's what's screwing up their site!

Now back to the OP...it would be easier to say what was the worst Monty Python skit...really...there isn't one.

'How shall we f..k off, oh Lord?'

I have a vewy gweat fwiend in Wome called 'Biggus Dickus'

...Silly Walks and The Argument are right up there though...

Gotta add this one....

Ref - Confucius

Linesmen - Thomas Aquinas, St Augustine

Germany

Gottfried Leibniz

Immanuel Kant

Georg "Nobby" Hegel (capt)

Arthur Schopenhauer

Friedrich Schelling

Franz Beckenbauer

Karl Jaspers

Karl Schlegel

Ludwig Wittgenstein

Friedrich Nietzsche

Martin Heidegger

Karl Marx - substituting

Wittgenstein in the 2nd half

Greece

Plato

Epictetus

Aristotle

"Chopper" Sophocles

Empedocles of Acragas

Plotinus

Epicurus

Heraklitus

Democritus

Socrates (capt)

Archimedes

Outcome

Nietzsche receives a yellow card after claiming that "Confucius has no free will"; Confucius says "Name go in book". Karl Marx replaces Ludwig Wittgenstein, but does nothing to advance the game. On the 89th minute, Archimedes cries out "Eureka!" and instructs the Greeks to use the football. Socrates scores the only goal of the match in a diving header from a cross from Archimedes. As the sketch closes, the Germans dispute the call; "Hegel is arguing that the reality is merely an a priori adjunct of non-naturalistic ethics, Kant via the categorical imperative is holding that ontologically it exists only in the imagination, and Marx is claiming it was offside."

Trivia

The narrator mentions that Germany had beaten "England's famous midfield trio, Bentham, Locke and Hobbes" in the semifinal.

The presence of Beckenbauer is described as being a "bit of a surprise"; Beckenbauer is not a philosopher but an actual football player.

The presence of Archimedes in the Greek team is also described as a surprise, since he is often seen as a physicist and mathematician, but not a philosopher.

A number of discrepancies appear with regards to squad numbers, for example; When the line-ups are displayed at the beginning, Nietzsche is listed as number 10, but wears number five. The commentator announces him as the one being booked, but announces him as having the number 10.

When Karl Marx makes a substitute appearance, he has "1" on his back, the number already apparently sported by Leibniz.

Due to financial limitations the recording was done with only one camera available. This is evident in the replay of the goal which is clearly not the original goal.

Marx may have a valid argument about the offside call. Heraklitus is onside when he receives the ball, and when he brings it past the last German defender both Socrates and Archimedes are clearly onside. When Archimedes passes from just outside the six yard box, however, Socrates is already clearly inside it.

At the start of the match the narrator mentions that the German team had attracted a large amount of press coverage due to "team problems."

The opening title and the narrator announce that this game is a rematch ("Rückspiel").

Aaaah - I forgot The Twit Race! And Close Order Swanning About!!!!! HILARIOUS!!!!!!!!!

oh that's porn...

never mind..

Well, there were, until they loaded them all into a trebuchet and launched them!