The Cricket Quiz conducted by the Quiz Club NITW on 4th of November 2023. The above quiz is themed around fun facts, news and instances related to the game. The set above consists of both Prelims as well as Finals.
3. ā This innings consists of 15 balls/questions per team.
ā Each correct shot gives you +10 runs on the board. Depending on
how sweet the connection is, part-runs will be awarded.
ā Since each ball is a free-hit, teams are requested to smack it wild
out of the park.
ā The top 8 teams at the end of āThe 15ā will move onto the ļ¬nals.
ā Umpires are deployed on the ļ¬eld to keep an eye out for teams
breaching the āQC Code Of Conductā, so refrain from any
scandals.
ā The quiz belongs to the Umpire/QM whose decision will be ļ¬nal
and canāt be overturned.
LAWS OF THE GAME
4. X, a highly talented youngster is named after two legends of the game.
Reacting to one of the innings of X, Y said in a press conference āWatching
him bat, he hit ļ¬ve sixesā¦ Maybe it was more _____ that was there. Not
sure, I hit the ball oļ¬ the square at all. I couldnāt hit the ball oļ¬ the square at
all. Maybe the _________ in it helped him certainly,ā
ID X.
Question-1
5. X originally referred to an ancient port in Israel, and then a sweet,
thick-skinned orange grown near that port. X cakes are a kind of spongy
chocolate-topped cookie with orange-ļ¬avored ļ¬lling. This exceptional
cricketing term common with commentators such as Ravi Shastri himself
bears a striking resemblance to a beloved treat often enjoyed during
matches and is a testament to the bowler's remarkable skill.
At the 1993 Ashes, Shane Warneās X was known as the ball of the century.
This particular delivery pitched to the right of the leg-stump but eventually
struck the oļ¬-stump.
ID X.
Question-2
6. The earliest instances of the game of cricket from 1860s saw overarm
bowling become more prominent. Teams around those times preferred an
attacking ļ¬eld set up to get the better of the batting side. For this the teams
usually deployed just 2 ļ¬elders near the boundary ropes and the rest were
positioned in a way to get the batsmen out easily. But as the batting teams
started to counter with an attacking stroke play, this necessitated a need
for another ļ¬elder to be deployed to the boundary line in order to prevent
the unnecessary ļ¬ow of runs. Consequently, this led to the origin of the
now very common ļ¬elding position in cricket we know as āXā.
ID X.
Question-3
7. Chris Tremlett is a former English cricketer who played for his national side
as a fast bowler. He made his ODI debut for the 3 lions in 2005 in a match
against Bangladesh at Trent Bridge. For a fast bowler on his debut,
notching up 4 wickets was sure to be a memorable moment. This moment
could have been even more memorable for Tremlett had it not been for him
missing out on a hat-trick. Eyeing for a consecutive 3rd wicket to complete
a hat-trick Tremlett was unable to get Mohammad Ashrafulās scalp due to a
signiļ¬cant cricketing rule preventing the batsman from almost getting
dismissed whilst denying him the classical bowlers dismissal.
ID the reason/rule which denied Tremlett his hat-trick.
Question-4
8. "What is in a name?", says so Shakespeare.
Though some might agree with him, but X wouldn't. Since his debut in
international cricket in 2018, his name created an uproar in media with
regards to its pronunciation. X had to appear before the media to clear the
air about it by providing valid explanations. If one were to go with his
theory, in his native Afrikaans, it would have a shack sound. But since his
emigration to his current place of residence, he decided to adopt the
simpler version which seemed apt for local conditions.
ID X.
Question-5
9. Rheumatoid Arthritis is chronic autoimmune disease responsible for
causing pain, swelling and loss of function in joints. Unfortunately, this
disease was the very reason which paved the way for Xās retirement
decision from the game of cricket in his early 20ās. But little was it known
then that a comeback was inbound albeit in a diļ¬erent way. And this time
around it was X who got the better of this disease, countering the pain it
caused with a slight modiļ¬cation to the conventional manner, making him
one of the most memorable and popular personalities across the ļ¬eld of
cricket.
ID X and his claim to fame.
Question-6
10. The April 19th of the year of 2006 saw a test match being played between
South Africa and New Zealand. It was a special match because it marked
the 100th test for Stephen Fleming, Jacques Kallis and a premier fast
bowler of that era X, who surprisingly has two test tons batting at number 9.
Quite appropriately the test was played in Y, in one of the newer and
quicker test venues at that time.
ID Y and the player X.
Question-7
11. In 1986, the Australian cricket team traveled to Chennai, India, to face the Indian
cricket team in a memorable Test match.
The highlight of the ļ¬rst innings was the exceptional performance of Australian
batsman Dean Jones, who scored a brilliant double century. However, in the
fourth inning, when Australia needed just 17 runs with four wickets remaining to
secure victory, a sense of panic began to set in, reminiscent of a similar situation
26 years earlier.
A peculiar occurrence took place during this match, which has only happened
twice in the history of the game, and both times Australia was involved. Identify
the event and why is it so rare?
Question-8
12. X is a cricketer not very known for his ļ¬elding prowess, which is somewhat
common for players with his skillset. However some of his mistakes have
proven very costly for his team. X dropped Alastair Cook in a test match in
2011, at Edgbaston. Cook went on to score 294, narrowly missing a triple
ton. In 2012, X dropped Michael Clarke in a test match at the SCG. He went
on to score a triple hundred in this particular game. In 2014, at Wellington, X
dropped a catch of the dangerous Y, who also went on to score a triple
hundred, the ļ¬rst Kiwi to score one. An explicit clip of this match has been
widely circulated recently. Later on X had clariļ¬ed that he was only
commenting on his performance in the video. ID X and Y.
Question-9
13. An area going by the address 8CJC+4PG, Industrial Area_6, Sharjah,
United Arab Emirates, now appears on Google map with an interesting
name owing to something that happened in September 2020. With
COVID-19 intrusion, the delayed tournament saw some excitement when
the two inaugural ļ¬nalists indulged in a high scoring battle. It was X who
added thrill to the climax, hitting humongous shots for maximum. Although
he couldn't ļ¬nish the match for his team, he gave quite a good souvenir to
someone least expected and the place received a new recognition.
ID the event/place talked about.
Question-10
14. Speaking about probably the most controversial dismissal of the last
century, X said : āIt was an attempted bouncer that didnāt bounce, Y went to
duck under it. When he ducked down, it hit him on the ___. But from where
I was looking, I could see the stumps. I could see the bails over the top, and
I just thought thatās out. If he was standing normally, it would have hit him
on the pad. So, I still think that was out.ā
Consequently, the incident is commonly referred to by a nickname that is
formed by changing one word from a common mode of dismissal in cricket.
ID the nickname.
Question-11
15. Under Taylor's captaincy, a pre-match ceremony was established to present
X to players. This tradition was carried on by Waugh, who added a
reļ¬nement where new players would receive their X from a retired player
with a similar specialization, such as a batsman or a spin bowler.
Ponting later made a change by personally conducting the presentation
instead of involving a former player. Another tradition, initially suggested by
Steve Waugh but implemented by Taylor and continued to this day, is the
practice of all players using X during the ļ¬rst session of a Test match as a
symbol of unity.
ID X.
Question-12
16. During Pakistan's 2nd Test match against Australia held in Adelaide in the
year of 1990, Javed Miandad decided to taunt Merv Hughes while facing
him in an over. Miandad remarked, "You should be driving buses. You are a
bus driver, too fat to be playing cricket."
However, Hughes dismissed Miandad soon after the exchange of words
and as Miandad was heading back to the pavilion, Hughes had a comeback
in his mind to deliver.
What did Hughes say to Miandad?
(It is a common phrase one encounters while travelling in a bus)
Question-13
17. During the Ashes of 1932-33, the English bowlers employed a rather unpleasant
tactic to stop the run machine Don Bradman and the strong Aussie batting line
up. The Australians were distressed to an extent that they lodged a formal
complaint with the MCC, only to withdraw it later. During the third test, British
bowler Larwood was about to begin his next over, with a distressed Australian
captain Woodfull at the strikerās end, when British captain Jardine halted play
and moved his ļ¬elders into _________(8) positions on the leg side, which
caused immense uproar. Bill Woodfull has gone on record to say that one side
was trying to play cricket, while the other was not. It was the ļ¬rst time that the
world witnessed such tactics and it has followed since. The entire series
became infamous due to these tactics.
What is this series popularly known as?
Question-14
18. The following incident occurred on the third day of the second Test match
between India and England in Nottingham during India's tour of England in
2011:
On the stroke of Tea on Day 3, Eoin Morgan, played a shot that seemed to
be headed for the leg-side boundary, with Ian Bell at the non-striker's end.
The batsmen initially believed the ball had gone for a boundary, but they
were unaware that Praveen Kumar had managed to prevent the ball from
crossing the ropes with a remarkable diving eļ¬ort.
Question-15
19. Morgan and Bell, thinking they had scored a boundary, started walking
back to the pavilion for the tea break. Praveen then swiftly retrieved the
ball and threw it to wicketkeeper MS Dhoni, who, in turn, passed the ball to
Abhinav Mukund to dislodge the bails.
What series of actions followed later that would earn Dhoni an award nearly
a decade after the incident and what award was given to him?
Question-15
21. X, a highly talented youngster is named after two legends of the game.
Reacting to one of the innings of X, Y said in a press conference āWatching
him bat, he hit ļ¬ve sixesā¦ Maybe it was more _____ that was there. Not
sure, I hit the ball oļ¬ the square at all. I couldnāt hit the ball oļ¬ the square at
all. Maybe the _________ in it helped him certainly,ā
ID X.
Question-1
23. X originally referred to an ancient port in Israel, and then a sweet,
thick-skinned orange grown near that port. X cakes are a kind of spongy
chocolate-topped cookie with orange-ļ¬avored ļ¬lling. This exceptional
cricketing term common with commentators such as Ravi Shastri himself
bears a striking resemblance to a beloved treat often enjoyed during
matches and is a testament to the bowler's remarkable skill.
At the 1993 Ashes, Shane Warneās X was known as the ball of the century.
This particular delivery pitched to the right of the leg-stump but eventually
struck the oļ¬-stump.
ID X.
Question-2
25. The earliest instances of the game of cricket from 1860s saw overarm
bowling become more prominent. Teams around those times preferred an
attacking ļ¬eld set up to get the better of the batting side. For this the teams
usually deployed just 2 ļ¬elders near the boundary ropes and the rest were
positioned in a way to get the batsmen out easily. But as the batting teams
started to counter with an attacking stroke play, this necessitated a need
for another ļ¬elder to be deployed to the boundary line in order to prevent
the unnecessary ļ¬ow of runs. Consequently, this led to the origin of the
now very common ļ¬elding position in cricket we know as āXā.
ID X.
Question-3
27. Chris Tremlett is a former English cricketer who played for his national side
as a fast bowler. He made his ODI debut for the 3 lions in 2005 in a match
against Bangladesh at Trent Bridge. For a fast bowler on his debut,
notching up 4 wickets was sure to be a memorable moment. This moment
could have been even more memorable for Tremlett had it not been for him
missing out on a hat-trick. Eyeing for a consecutive 3rd wicket to complete
a hat-trick Tremlett was unable to get Mohammad Ashrafulās scalp due to a
signiļ¬cant cricketing rule preventing the batsman from almost getting
dismissed whilst denying him the classical bowlers dismissal.
ID the reason/rule which denied Tremlett his hat-trick.
Question-4
29. "What is in a name?", says so Shakespeare.
Though some might agree with him, but X wouldn't. Since his debut in
international cricket in 2018, his name created an uproar in media with
regards to its pronunciation. X had to appear before the media to clear the
air about it by providing valid explanations. If one were to go with his
theory, in his native Afrikaans, it would have a shack sound. But since his
emigration to his current place of residence, he decided to adopt the
simpler version which seemed apt for local conditions.
ID X.
Question-5
31. Rheumatoid Arthritis is chronic autoimmune disease responsible for
causing pain, swelling and loss of function in joints. Unfortunately, this
disease was the very reason which paved the way for Xās retirement
decision from the game of cricket in his early 20ās. But little was it known
then that a comeback was inbound albeit in a diļ¬erent way. And this time
around it was X who got the better of this disease, countering the pain it
caused with a slight modiļ¬cation to the conventional manner, making him
one of the most memorable and popular personalities across the ļ¬eld of
cricket.
ID X and his claim to fame.
Question-6
32. X- Billy Bowden
His claim to fame was the
āCrooked Finger of Doomā
Answer
33. The April 19th of the year of 2006 saw a test match being played between
South Africa and New Zealand. It was a special match because it marked
the 100th test for Stephen Fleming, Jacques Kallis and a premier fast
bowler of that era X, who surprisingly has two test tons batting at number 9.
Quite appropriately the test was played in Y, in one of the newer and
quicker test venues at that time.
ID Y and the player X.
Question-7
35. In 1986, the Australian cricket team traveled to Chennai, India, to face the
Indian cricket team in a memorable Test match.
The highlight of the ļ¬rst innings was the exceptional performance of
Australian batsman Dean Jones, who scored a brilliant double century.
However, in the fourth inning, when Australia needed just 17 runs with four
wickets remaining to secure victory, a sense of panic began to set in,
reminiscent of a similar situation 26 years earlier.
A peculiar occurrence took place during this match, which has only
happened twice in the history of the game, and both times Australia was
involved. Identify the event and why is it so rare?
Question-8
37. X is a cricketer not very known for his ļ¬elding prowess, which is somewhat
common for players with his skillset. However some of his mistakes have
proven very costly for his team. X dropped Alastair Cook in a test match in
2011, at Edgbaston. Cook went on to score 294, narrowly missing a triple
ton. In 2012, X dropped Michael Clarke in a test match at the SCG. He went
on to score a triple hundred in this particular game. In 2014, at Wellington, X
dropped a catch of the dangerous Y, who also went on to score a triple
hundred, the ļ¬rst Kiwi to score one. An explicit clip of this match has been
widely circulated recently. Later on X had clariļ¬ed that he was only
commenting on his performance in the video. ID X and Y.
Question-9
39. An area going by the address 8CJC+4PG, Industrial Area_6, Sharjah,
United Arab Emirates, now appears on Google map with an interesting
name owing to something that happened in September 2020. With
COVID-19 intrusion, the delayed tournament saw some excitement when
the two inaugural ļ¬nalists indulged in a high scoring battle. It was X who
added thrill to the climax, hitting humongous shots for maximum. Although
he couldn't ļ¬nish the match for his team, he gave quite a good souvenir to
someone least expected and the place received a new recognition.
ID the event/place talked about.
Question-10
41. Speaking about probably the most controversial dismissal of the last
century, X said : āIt was an attempted bouncer that didnāt bounce, Y went to
duck under it. When he ducked down, it hit him on the ___. But from where
I was looking, I could see the stumps. I could see the bails over the top, and
I just thought thatās out. If he was standing normally, it would have hit him
on the pad. So, I still think that was out.ā
Consequently, the incident is commonly referred to by a nickname that is
formed by changing one word from a common mode of dismissal in cricket.
ID the nickname.
Question-11
43. Under Taylor's captaincy, a pre-match ceremony was established to present
X to players. This tradition was carried on by Waugh, who added a
reļ¬nement where new players would receive their X from a retired player
with a similar specialization, such as a batsman or a spin bowler.
Ponting later made a change by personally conducting the presentation
instead of involving a former player. Another tradition, initially suggested by
Steve Waugh but implemented by Taylor and continued to this day, is the
practice of all players using X during the ļ¬rst session of a Test match as a
symbol of unity.
ID X.
Question-12
45. During Pakistan's 2nd Test match against Australia held in Adelaide in the
year of 1990, Javed Miandad decided to taunt Merv Hughes while facing
him in an over. Miandad remarked, "You should be driving buses. You are a
bus driver, too fat to be playing cricket."
However, Hughes dismissed Miandad soon after the exchange of words
and as Miandad was heading back to the pavilion, Hughes had a comeback
in his mind to deliver.
What did Hughes say to Miandad?
(It is a common phrase one encounters while travelling in a bus)
Question-13
47. During the Ashes of 1932-33, the English bowlers employed a rather unpleasant
tactic to stop the run machine Don Bradman and the strong Aussie batting line
up. The Australians were distressed to an extent that they lodged a formal
complaint with the MCC, only to withdraw it later. During the third test, British
bowler Larwood was about to begin his next over, with a distressed Australian
captain Woodfull at the strikerās end, when British captain Jardine halted play
and moved his ļ¬elders into _________(8) positions on the leg side, which
caused immense uproar. Bill Woodfull has gone on record to say that one side
was trying to play cricket, while the other was not. It was the ļ¬rst time that the
world witnessed such tactics and it has followed since. The entire series
became infamous due to these tactics.
What is this series popularly known as?
Question-14
49. The following incident occurred on the third day of the second Test match
between India and England in Nottingham during India's tour of England in
2011:
On the stroke of Tea on Day 3, Eoin Morgan, played a shot that seemed to
be headed for the leg-side boundary, with Ian Bell at the non-striker's end.
The batsmen initially believed the ball had gone for a boundary, but they
were unaware that Praveen Kumar had managed to prevent the ball from
crossing the ropes with a remarkable diving eļ¬ort.
Question-15
50. Morgan and Bell, thinking they had scored a boundary, started walking
back to the pavilion for the tea break. Praveen then swiftly retrieved the
ball and threw it to wicketkeeper MS Dhoni, who, in turn, passed the ball to
Abhinav Mukund to dislodge the bails.
What series of actions followed later that would earn Dhoni an award nearly
a decade after the incident and what award was given to him?
Question-15
51. MS Dhoni called Ian Bell back to continue playing.
MS Dhoni was awarded the āSpirit of Cricket award for the decade ā in
2021 for his actions on the ļ¬eld for upholding the Spirit of Cricket.
Answer
55. ā This round contains 9 questions of Pounce/Bounce.
ā Each shot on Pounce gives you +10 runs on the board but if not hit
perfectly a penalty of -5 runs will be conceded by the team.
ā Each shot on Bounce adds +10 on the board without any penalties.
Unlike Pounce part-runs will be awarded based on how sweet the
connection is.
ā The window for a Pounce shot will be open for 30-45 seconds after
the question is read.
ā Umpires are deployed on the ļ¬eld to keep an eye out for teams
breaching the āQC Code Of Conductā, so refrain from any scandals.
ā Umpires Call, so the discretion is ļ¬nal.
LAWS OF THE GAME
56. Though the origin of this terminology is not clear, it is speculated to have
been used for the first time during an ODI match between West Indies and
England played in 1986. With the English side struggling to cope up with the
lethal pace attack, the then West Indies' captain Viv Richards summoned
Malcolm Marshall to stir up the trouble by asking him to deliver the
_______(7) ball. The delivery proved to be a brutal injury for the batter
Michael Gatting as shown in the image(next slide).
The incident eventually led to the coining of the term which means a bouncer
close enough to the batterās face for him to actually _____ (5)the leather.
ID the term(Fig. follows).
Question-1
60. Named after the Greek god X (son of Poseidon, God of the seas)
who had the ability to transform himself into many different
shapes, this flower comes in an astounding variety of shapes,
sizes, hues, and textures. How do we relate it to the field of
cricket?
Contād (Image on next slide)
Question-2
63. Protea ļ¬ower. Grown exclusively in South Africa, the RSA team also is
known as āThe Proteasā.
Answer
64. Geoff Marsh, a retired Australian cricketer, comes from a sporting family. He is
only the third Test player - after Walter Hadlee and Lala Amarnath - to have
two sons play Test cricket. Marsh had established himself as a solid
competitor during the mid 80ās; he along with David Boon became the first
pair of openers to notch hundreds in the same ODI innings for the team.
Marsh was influential in the Australian team, winning the 1987 World Cup
with them. From there went on to play for the next 7 years eventually retiring
in 1994. Interestingly, he took up another role in the Australian Cricket Board
(now Cricket Australia) in the year of 1996. This has helped him achieve a feat
no other cricketer achieved so till date.
ID the feat that he achieved.
Question-3
65.
66. Geoļ¬ Marsh is the only player to win the CWC as a player and as a coach.
Answer
67. In 2017, after X made his Test debut for India against Australia in Dharamsala
an Australian journalist found it disrespectful and in his blog for the Sydney
Morning Herald, and wrote, āUncomfortable at how often and insensitively
the term Y was being used after Xās efforts, this correspondent challenged
cricket to get rid of the racially offensive term. There were also calls for Y to
be seen as a term of endearment due to the difficulty of the delivery, except
its origin in cricket came not out of respect but disbelief that an Englishman
could lose his wicket to a ________(8).ā
After some similar objections, Wisden replaced the term Y with ___ -___
___ ___ in its official cricket dictionary in 2018.
ID X & Y.
Question-4
76. Before the 1992 WC, New Zealand were not in top form. They had just lost a
series to England in humiliating fashion (3-0). It was not looking too good for
NZ captain Martin Crowe so he decided to make do with several tactical
decisions that are considered revolutionary and continued even today. One of
those was to send Mark Greatbatch to open, and boy did he deliver in typical
heart-on-sleeve style. This tactic revolutionised ODI cricket. Without
Greatbatch, there would have been no Jayasurya, no Sehwag, no Gilchrist etc.
His impact at the top was such that NZ, a country that normally favours rugby
over cricket, turned on their TVs to watch their CWC campaign. Though, NZ
lost out in the semis, they punched way above their weight.
What was Greatbatch role?
Question 6
79. This particular instance has been witnessed only twice during ICC officiated
international matches. The first time was during a 2003 Guyana test match
between West Indies and Australia. Four players who were involved were
Shivnarine Chanderpaul, Ridley Jacobs, Marlon Samuels and Wavell Hinds.
The second time was during an ODI match in 2008 between India and Sri
Lanka in Colombo. This time the players involved were VVS Laxman, Gautam
Gambhir, Ishant Sharma and Parthiv Patel. Interestingly, it was umpire Rudi
Koertzen who was also involved during both the instances.
Such a scenario has not been witnessed since and if at all something similar
was to happen, it was outlawed by ICC in 2011 when they made a slight
change in the rulebook.
What instance is being described and ID the rule change as well.
Question 7
80.
81. Use of 2 by-runners. In 2011 ICC completely scrapped the usage of
runners during the game.
Answer
82. The given audio is from an iconic match that holds two records, one
being the first of its kind feat achieved with respect to the winning side
and the second being an unprecedented situation caused due to an
enormous surge of support from the crowd.
ID the two records.
Question 8
83.
84. First host country to win the WC and the only match to have two tosses in
WC history.
Answer
85. With a stadium so quiet that you could hear a paper rustle, he accelerated
effortlessly as he neared the wicket. But no sound emanated from the pitch
where he sped over the grass as if he was running on water above the waves,
Michael Holding was one of a kind. Thin as a beanpole, swift as a gazelle, tall
as the Empire State Building, and blistering raw pace- his characteristics
superseded his reputation. He was famous for absolutely destroying England
in that infamous West Indies tour of England in 1976. His light-footed run up,
scintillating pace and his ability to generate fatal bounce and zip from the
surface earned him a very suitable nickname.
ID the nickname.
Question 9
89. ā This round contains 5 questions with multiple hints.
ā Each question consists of 4 hints that will lead you to the answer.
ā The hints will appear one by one, and with each passing hint, the
stake of the question reduces. That is, lesser points to gain or
lose.
ā You can attempt the question after any of the hints, by raising
your hands or by calling the QM.
ā Avoid shouting the answers prematurely.
ā QMs discretion is ļ¬nal.
LAWS OF THE GAME
101. Sachin Tendulkar was dismissed on a duck by Bhuvneshwar Kumar so
Bhuvi became the only bowler to dismiss Sachin for a duck in Ranji
Cricket.
Answer
107. All these players have only played for only one IPL team throughout
their career.
Answer
108. A former cricketer, who
then took up another role
in cricket.
4.Identify the personality (+10/-5)
109. (+8/-4)
āThe key thing was to learn the value of economy
with words and to never insult the viewer by
telling them what they can already seeā ā this was
said by him,one of the original āvoices of
cricketā.
He sadly passed away in 2015.
110. (+6/-3)
Some of his more iconic lines-
āMorning, everyoneā ā his traditional greeting at the start of a morningās Test cricket.
āMarvellousā ā his adjective of choice to describe something that he admired ā¦
which, given his positive outlook, was many things.
āGatting has absolutely no idea what has happened to it ... he still doesnāt know!ā ā
on Shane Warneās Ball of the Century in 1993.
āAnd Glenn McGrath dismissed for two, just 98 runs short of his centuryā ā on the
Australian bowler, famous for his ineptitude with the bat.
111. (+4/0)
He was one of the
commentators along
with Mark Nicholas
in this very famous
game.
121. ā This round contains 8 sets. Each team will get a chance to
choose their set based oļ¬ a hand-cricket tournament.
ā Each correct answer gives you +6 runs on the board whereas you
lose a wicket when you give the incorrect answer.
ā By super-over rules, as soon as you lose 2 wickets, your round is
over.
ā A dot ball will be considered if you āpassā the question.
ā The quiz belongs to the Umpire/QM whose decision will be ļ¬nal
and canāt be overturned.
LAWS OF THE GAME
140. SET-B
1. Yuvraj Singh and Kieron Pollard
2. England and West Indies
3. Ravichandran Ashwin
4. West Indies and New Zealand
5. England and Australia
6. Rohit Sharma