1) “Stumble” season-finale, 8:30 p.m., NBC. Gradually, this has evolved into an above-average comedy. It offers interesting characters, sharp sight gags and, at times, dandy cheer-team moves. Last week (shown here) the coach picked her 16-person team, with one alternate. Now they’re at the national championships, where she collides with her enemies. The result is inconsistent, but has some excellent moments.
2) “One Battle After Another,” 6:15 p.m., HBO. Two days before the Oscars, you can find most of the best-picture nominees. This one is also on HBO Max, as is “Sinners.” Peacock has “Hamnet” and “Bugonia”; Netflix has “Frankenstein: and “Train Dreams” ; Hulu” has “Secret Agent”; Apple has “F1.” For “Marty Supreme” and “Sentimental Value,” there’s rental.
3) Baseball. The World Baseball Classic starts its quarter-finals at 6:30 p.m. ET on Fox Sports1 and at 8 on Fox. Games continue daily, to the title game Tuesday. Or catch baseball films on Turner Classic Movies — the brilliant “Field of Dreams” (19890 at 8 p.m. and “Bull Durham” (1988) at 10.
4) “Fire Country,” 9 p.m., CBS. Just before starting his Emmy-winning work in “The Pitt,” Shawn Hatosy did four episodes as Chief Brett Richards; now he’s back for this episode, complicating life. That’s alongside “Fire Country” at 8 (a bad strain of synthetic marijuana creates chaos) and “Boston Blue” at 10, with a St. Patrick’s Day crisis.
5) ALSO: At 8 p.m., NBC has “Happy’s Day” … CW has a documentary movie about ABBA, the Swedish group that has sold more than 400 million records … and ABC launches a short-run “Celebrity Jeopardy.” This opener has actors Rachel Dratch and Mark Duplass and sportscaster Katie Nolan.