While Johannes spies on his ex-wife and her new boyfriend at the Christmas market, Sascha confronts him about the promises he made.

Peppa's mother teaches her how to ice-skate, but forgets to teach her how to brake! As it turns out, Peppa is quite a good ice skater.

Schorsch may be too little to be good at many sports, but it turns out he is an amazing ice skater!

Madame Gazelle leads a long jump competition between Schorsch and Linus. Who will win – and how will the loser deal with his defeat? Peppa offers up some wisdom.

Peppa joins her friends at ballet class and feels that she is quite a good dancer. This makes the whole family reevaluate some of Papa Wutz's lifestyle choices.

Schorsch and Peppa play ball with their parents. Later, when the training wheels come off Peppa's bicycle, she gets so excited that she forgets to watch where she is going...

Peppa is great at sports such as cycling or swimming, but she has less patience for her little brother Schorsch.

This segment is full of outdoor adventures! Papa Wutz tries out Peppa's little bicycle and Grandpa Wutz challenges his friend Grandpa Kläff to a boat race. Later, Peppa and her friends play soccer—girls against boys!

Peppa Wutz loves sports. In this segment, she goes swimming with Luisa and then plays tennis with Luzie. The question, as always, is how to entertain Schorsch while they play.

Peppa has been invited to a sleepover at her friend Zoë Zebra's house, where everything but sleep is on the agenda.

Peppa loses a tooth at dinner and puts it under her pillow that night. Will the tooth fairy come? Can Peppa stay awake long enough to see her?

Peppa and her brother Schorsch get so excited about the stars that they get to stay up late and use their grandfather's telescope.

How long should a relationship last? The two patients in this therapy session present diverging opinions on how love develops.

Frederick gets a bit off topic explaining what a flower is, leaving Piggeldy to draw his own conclusions.

Piggeldy and Frederick venture out into the snow to look for signs of other animals.