Larry finds reason to be dissatisfied with his divorce lawyer and orders Girl Scout cookies from a sports franchise owner's daughter.

Larry becomes a role model for battered women; Richard Lewis' relationship is tested; Leon survives a case of mistaken identity.

Larry is deemed a "social assassin" at a restaurant, on the golf course, and at a dinner party.

Larry vows to topple a sacred dating taboo, and regrets making concessions to his new office neighbor; Jeff's alibi to get out of a dinner backfires.

Larry's forced to go to great lengths to avoid a charity appearance. Meanwhile, Susie wants a lavish last meal for the Greene's ill dog.

Larry's heroic side comes out in the air and underground; Jeff pursues a professional relationship with Ricky Gervais.

Larry and Rosie O'Donnell compete for the affection of the same woman.

Larry's training routine is interrupted while he and Jeff look at a new investment opportunity.

Larry is haunted by a traumatic childhood experience involving an ice-cream truck, which affects his relationship with his girlfriend (Ana Gasteyer), an important softball game and his therapy bills. Meanwhile, Larry pals around with former baseball player Bill Buckner, who is still dogged by a 1986 World Series gaffe.

In the eighth-season finale, Larry clashes with his New York neighbor Michael J. Fox; Jeff makes a sacrifice for Susie; and Larry is flagged for giving an improper birthday gift.