Cricket Quiz, IIT Guwahati

Cricket Quiz
Mat pooch ke kya haal hai mera tere peeche ?
Too dekh ke kya rang tera mere aage.

Quizmaster is Narcissist, Beware!
• Don’t question him on his ‘questions’ or their ‘answers’.
• His decision is final.
• Special thanks to Quiz Club, IIT Guwahati for allowing him to organize the
quiz.

Identify the ‘white’ boxer. :P

Famous or popular.
• 12th Oct is the birth date of which 19 year old famous celebrity who hasn’t
played cricket at domestic or international level? Yet, we choose to discuss
here. :P

Ducks!
• Who started his career with score of 0,0,0,1,0,0 and went on to score 5502
runs in 90 test matches, including 6 double centuries ?

Bade Log :P
• The only cricketer to play Test cricket for India and England ?

Man with the Immortal Cover Drive.
• Rumal aur ainak sajae khara wo X apna, junhi lagata hai chauka tou Ifti ke
naghmon se, Chishty ke geeton se gunjein fazain.
• Opponents would often say to X, “ _______ Ab-bas karo”.
• Woodcock, the former editor of the Wisden Almanack, writes: “The most ruthlessly
mechanical of them must have been the legendary Sir Donald Bradman, the most
enduring was Sir Jack Hobbs with 197 first-class centuries, the most calculating may
well have been Geoffrey Boycott, but none of them could have played with more ease
and elegance than X whose batting gave as much pleasure in England when he was
with Gloucestershire, as it must have done in his home country.”
• “Ab itni hain ke yaad bhi nahi ,” laughs X about his centuries.

• Zaheer Abbas
• Was bespectacled and wore a “Rumal” around his
neck.
• “Zaheer Ab-bas karo!” - Indians would cry :P
• He single handedly took apart the famed
Indian spin quartet.
• Here is Bedi patting Abbas.

Some rudimentary stuff.
• There are 10 ways in which a batsman can be dismissed.
• Bowled, Caught, Stumped, Run Out, LBW, Handling the bowl, Hit wicket, X,
Y and Z.

Some rudimentary stuff.
• Obstructing the field.
• Hitting the ball twice.
• Time Out.

Out.
• It's known as X because it was first started by Y. It never happens these days in
cricket as laws have changed a little since the first time it happened.
• When a bowler is bowling a ball, it's a general case that the batsman back up a
little. It so happened in the Sydney test in 1947 that Y the Indian bowler ran out
Australian batsman Bill Brown when he was about to deliver the ball. The
Australian media criticized the decision and said that it was not good
sportsmanship. Sir Don Bradman however, justified the acts of Y and said it was
correct on his part. The interesting fact is, Y had ran Bill Brown in similar
fashion against Australian XI earlier in the tour. The type of dismissal was then
named as X.

• ‘Mankad’ing and Vinoo Mankad.

Rare Trivia.
• The only man with double centuries in all of the four innings in Tests?

Ponting unamused, Hayden not so.
• Ponting said about the innings "It's hard to imagine an Australian player
doing it, just for the way we play our cricket. Their whole first innings might
have been geared around one individual performance and they could have let
a Test match slip because of it. They ran out of time in the game - that's not
the way the Australian team plays.“
• Hayden on the other hand - "I would just like to congratulate him and wish
him all the best on a fantastic achievement…….. to bat that period of time is
an incredible achievement.“
• What is being talked about ?

• Only selfish ‘Lara’ can do it! :P

Aaya Ram – Gaya Ram ?
• X has played more than 350 One-Day International matches, where he
scored 7360 runs with 6 centuries, but he has not played 100 balls in an
innings yet. Who ?

Not too gentle ...
• Who famously said this - “There is a little bit of the whore in all of us,
gentlemen. The question is - what is your price?”

Cricket in Assam.
• X (born 5 November 1988) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays
for Assam in domestic cricket and for Royal Challengers Bangalore in
the IPL. He has represented India at the U-19 level many times, played in
the 2006 U-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka. He has also represented ICL
India XI & Royal Bengal Tigers in the now defunct ICL. He is a right-arm
fast bowler and right-handed lower order batsman. He is probably the fastest
bowler produced by Assam till now.

Main guy Missing. Not Exhaustive.
• David Boon
• X
• Ben Hilfenhaus
• Tim Paine
• George Bailey
• Xavier Doherty
• Matthew Wade
• James Faulkner

Tuff one??
• England's Richard Illingworth, Sri Lanka's Kumar Dharmasena, Paul Reiffel
of Australia, and Ian Gould of England are some of the umpires at the 2015
Cricket World Cup. What other distinction do all of them have w.r.t the
World Cup?

• They have also played in the World Cup.

It’s Huge…..
• X’s physical presence (a burly 6'4"), big moustache, a penchant for exuberant
displays of affection for his fellow players, and a tendency to talk to the
opposition in inventively colourful language and a (some would
say) "mincing" run-up (that at times stretched to 45 paces), made him a firm
favourite amongst supporters, who would often imitate his warm-up
stretches behind him en masse. In England, on his second Ashes tour in
1993, the crowd often chanted "Sumo" when he ran in to bow.

One-eyed Raven.
• The famous English cricketer, Trevor Bailey, said that if X had not lost his
eye he would have been ‘in the Bradman class’.
• Colin Bland, a top-notch South African fielder of yesteryear, put X
above Jonty Rhodes as a fielder.

Sledging Again.
• X played the ball to square-leg and ran for a single. When he ran past Y the bowler, to the
surprise of many, asked: “What does Brian Lara’s cock taste like?”
• This was rather odd, coming from Y. But he did ask X the question; and X had responded: “I
don’t know. Ask your wife.”
• “Under normal circumstances, Y would have accepted that he’d asked for it. But with Jane at
home sick, all he heard was an insult — and he saw red. While a little voice pleaded for him
to ignore it, something just wouldn’t allow him to let the slur go unchallenged.”
• Y exploded. Far away, somewhere near the fence, a team mate : “Oh geeze, X’s cracked open
a hornet’s nest here,” was his reaction.
• Y’s fingers were pointed at X, and the words that came out of his mouth were not exactly
the kind you’d associate with the legend: “If you f**king mention my wife again, I’ll f**king
rip your f**king throat out.”

An old tale.
• X began to work with Daniel Hayward, a first-class cricketer on his batting technique. His
main fault was a tendency to back away from the ball when facing a fast bowler, making it
more likely he would be dismissed. Possibly prompted by the suggestion of a professional
cricketer who was bowling at him in the nets at Cambridge, he and Hayward began to
practise with X's right leg tied to the ground. This affected his future batting technique
and contributed to his creation of the Y, a shot with which he afterwards became
associated. While practising, he continued to move his left leg, which was not tied, away
from the ball; in this case, it moved to his right, towards point. He found he could then flick
the ball behind his legs, a highly unorthodox shot and likely, for most players, to result in
their dismissal. Although other players had probably played this shot before, X was able to
play it with unprecedented effectiveness. X probably developed Y with Hayward around
spring 1892.

Maharaja
• Ranjitsinghji
• Leg glance

Masala/Gossip Question
• Article from TOI (April 2013) – “There was a time when Y sparkled at every soiree,
dressed stylishly and enjoying her spot in the sun as X's glamorous wife. But in July
2010, the former model-actress walked out from X's life, after he was allegedly
involved with badminton champ Jwala Gutta, and chose to be a recluse. Bijli, as
she(Y) is still fondly called, initially stayed at her parents' house in Oshiwara, nursing
her wounds, meeting few people and speaking to even fewer. But the self-imposed
exile is now a thing of the past as the 53-year-old seems to have rediscovered some
of her zest for life, with help coming in from the unlikeliest quarter - her former
boyfriend Salman Khan and his family.”

• X – Md. Azharuddin, Y – Sangeeta Bijalni.

God is Great!
• X was an amateur cricket team founded by author J. M. Barrie, and was active
from 1890 to 1913. The team was named in the mistaken belief that Allah
akbar meant Heaven help us in Arabic (rather than God is great). Notable figures
to have featured for the side included Rudyard Kipling, H. G. Wells, P. G.
Wodehouse, G. K. Chesterton, Jerome K. Jerome, A. A. Milne, E. W.
Hornung, Henry Justice Ford, A. E. W. Mason, Walter Raleigh etc.

• Allahakbarries (Allah + Akhbar + Barrie).

‘Battle’ground.
• When England and New Zealand played a One-Day International (ODI) at
Wellington in 2002, X recorded the sounds and the roars made by the crowd.
Little did the spectators know that the recording would serve as a sound
effect in a battle in the movie Y.

Which Indian Cricketer has been named after this ‘Music
Legend’ ? (Sitter)

Caribbean Hollywood.
• When the Caribbean got its own Indian Premier League (IPL) style
tournament, they roped in a couple of Hollywood stars to heighten the
glamour quotient.
• On the CPL field, the Jamaica Tallawahs vs Barbados Tridents is considered
a Chris Gayle vs Kieron Pollard affair. However, it is a battle between X and
his fellow Hollywood actor Y.
• Give me both X and Y.

Hollywood Everywhere.
• Gerard Butler
• Mark Wahlberg

Now, HCC.
• X played a solitary Test match for England against South Africa in 1889 and
marked the occasion with a five-wicket haul. A Sussex player, X captained
England in his only match at the highest level. The county veteran turned to
acting in his later years and eventually settled in America which paved his
Hollywood career. In a long career, he acted in numerous films until he died
at the age of 85 in 1948. X’s contributions were honoured by Hollywood
when he was presented a star in the Walk of Fame. Even during his days in
America he maintained his connections with the sport and founded the
Hollywood Cricket Club (HCC).

‘West’ and ‘India’.
• Neena Gupta is an Indian film and television actress and director-producer.
She won the 1994 National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for Woh
Chokri. She is a popular actress in Indian commercial cinema, but it is her
work with art filmmakers of India, like Shyam Benegal that got her
recognition as an actress of considerable repute.
• Why are we discussing her in this quiz? Put funda.

• She had a relationship with former West Indian cricketer
Vivian Richards in the 1980s.

Don’t blush Baby!
• Speaking to Ten News on Jan 5, 2016 about the incident involving X, Y said she was
shocked by the comments. ‘You don't expect to get that sort of answer and it's a little bit
disappointing. I don't really want to be the subject of such conversations, I am just going
about my business and doing my job, but it's definitely a good thing people are talking. We
want equality... I've always felt, in my career, nothing but respect.’
• Another reporter Neroli Meadows commented about X :
'He's done it before, he's done it to me, he's done it to several women,' told ABC
Grandstand. 'He does this constantly. He is a creep, he has creepy behaviour,' she added.
• (image on next slide)

X : Chris Gayle
Y : Mel Mclaughlin

Another ‘Little Master’.
• Young Gavaskar himself was told time and again by coach Vasu Paranjpe, “When X played
forward defence at Brabourne stadium, the "thak" of ball hitting the bat could be heard
at the Churchgate Station”.
• X’s famous 337 was made half a century ago, yet it is still the highest Test score away from home.
There have been 20 other triple-hundreds, yet this remains the only one made in the second
innings. In fact, it was made after following on - not from any mere 200-run deficit, but from an
almost bottomless abyss of 473. It was January 1958 in Bridgetown, Barbados. In response to a
first innings of 579, his team got bundled out for a humiliating 106. X came out to open the
second innings on the third afternoon. It was a six-day Test, and saving it required that he stay at
the crease for another three days - in cricketing terms, an eternity.
• There are other bright feathers in his cap - soon after this Test triple-hundred he made 499, the
highest first-class score for many years.

Tragedy or Blessing?
• In an accident, a kid lost his three toes and was recovering in the hospital. He
was constantly asking for a meet with Stephen Fleming, who was captain of
the NZ side and kid's hero then. His parents tried and were able to convince
Fleming to show up in the hospital. The kid was so inspired with Fleming,
even after losing his foot fingers he continued cricket and now is a well
known member in the cricketing fraternity. Not to mention but he is an
excellent fielder.

Sunny’s Favorite.
• X is a former Guyanese cricketer who represented the West Indies in 79 Test matches. He is
widely considered as one of the best batsmen of the 1960s. X featured in several great West
Indian teams, playing with - Sir Garfield Sobers, Lance Gibbs, and Alvin Kallicharran etc.
C. L. R. James wrote in the New World journal that X was "the high peak of West Indian
cricketing development", and praised his "adventuresome" attitude. X was part of the West
Indian team that won the inaugural, 1975 Cricket World Cup.
• A right-handed batsman, X scored 6,227 runs in 79 Tests at a robust average of 47.53, with
his highest score of 256 coming against India at Calcutta. (Highest in India till Laxman made
281)
• Sunil Gavaskar wrote of X, "To say that he is the greatest batsman I have ever seen so far is
to put it mildly.“ In his honour both Gavaskar and Robert Holland (Aussie Spin
bowler) did something. What ? Also, give me X.

• Rohan Kanhai. They named their son after him.

Ashes!!
• In the 5th Ashes Test in 2001, X played with a torn calf muscle but still
scored a hundred. He was barely able to stand to celebrate his hundred and
just raised the bat lying on the ground.

The Cap.
• X's white cap, twitching shoulders and forearm stretch became as much a part of the day out as the
battle between bat and ball. He seemed to attract minor incident, without ever allowing the day to be
soured by controversy. Burst pipes, reflecting windscreens and bomb scares all conspired to trouble
him, but each impostor was met with humour and Yorkshire-bred common sense. Notorious for being
an early ‘Bird’ (he once made it to The Oval at 6am, so nervous was he about being late and was five-
hours early to meet the Queen on one occasion), and plagued by bad weather he made the transition
from cricketing figure to something close to a national institution.
• A favourite among the public who took to his idiosyncrasies, X was equally admired and respected by
the players. He diffused many a situation that a lesser umpire may have allowed to escalate, typically
with common sense and good humour. Most importantly, he simply made few mistakes. "They all rated
me the best: Sobers, Richards, Lillee and Botham. That means a lot I can tell you," he admitted.

If only I could dance like him!
• X is a huge cricket fan. Although it would be a tad inaccurate to describe his band as
Indophiles (like George Harrison was), their frontman X has a fascination for many
things Indian, especially the music (Indian classical finds a place on his iPod) and
food. And India is a cricket crazy nation, so X became a huge cricket fan as well.
• According to legendary umpire Dickie Bird: “X enjoys his cricket. He loves it. He
knows cricket, he's tremendous talking about the game, he's a clued-up lad.“
• X's interest in things Indian was kindled way back in 1967, when he attended a
conference in Bangor, Wales, along with the Beatles. That was for the 'Spiritual
Regeneration Movement' conducted by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.

Captain to the rescue.
• Purely on the basis of the situation the team found themselves in, at the start of the
match, this definitely has to be the greatest innings in ODI cricket, in my opinion.
• They won the toss and elected to bat on a bouncy pitch at Tunbridge Wells and got off to a
disastrous start, losing 5 wickets for 17 runs as the Zimbabwean bowlers led by Kevin
Curran made full use of the helpful conditions.
• The irony of the whole effort was that was that the match was not covered live by BBC, the
broadcasters of the tournament as they were on a strike that day and hence no video
footage of the game is available. The ground was ruled as too small with ‘the two countries’
being deemed too "irrelevant" for a camera crew to be sent to the match.
• Which monumental effort?

A Pompous Popinjay!
• His last role with Sky Sports was presenting the network's coverage of the 1998/99 Ashes Series in Australia when he
was famously live in the commentary box when Darren Gough claimed a Test hat-trick - describing the ball as a "corker
of a yorker".
• X also commentates for Australia's Nine Network. His rise to the top of sports broadcasting - in Australia at least - is
quite remarkable considering he never played at international level during his cricketing career.
• X served as anchor during the Ashes of 2005 for Channel 4, producing several memorable commentary lines,
demonstrating genuine excitement and elation at the events he was describing. The most famous were:
• "Oh! Stephen Harmison, with a slower ball; one of the great balls! Given the moment, given the batsman and given the
match, that is a staggering gamble that's paid off for Harmison. He bowled it perfectly" after Harmison's slower ball
dismissed Michael Clarke. Others include, "Crikey O'Reilly!" after a Kevin Pietersen six, "Beauty, yes! Magnificent cricket
from this man" after Andrew Flintoff had Ricky Ponting caught behind, and "Oh, yes! That's that, Andrew Flintoff is
very special!" after Flintoff wrapped up Australia. X is also notable for the saying, "That's maximum" when a six has
been hit.
• X is also the "anchorman" for EA Sports Cricket 07 game. He introduces the matches the user is playing, and also
commentates during the game with Richie Benaud, taking over from Jim Maxwell.

When audience took the final wicket!
• 13th March 1996, Eden Gardens, Calcutta: A dreadful night that no Indian fan will forget,
the image of X drenched in tears trudging off the field still haunts us all.
• Chasing a modest total of 252 India seemed on track at 98/1 in the 23rd over before
disaster struck. 'Little Kalu' showed good presence of mind to stump Tendulkar for 65 off
Jayasuriya. The great Indian collapse soon followed on a crumbling pitch as they lost
7/22. X strode out to the middle at No.5 but he was just a spectator as he saw his team-
mates arrive and depart. He went on the defensive with 10 runs from 29 balls as India were
reduced to 120/8 in the 35th over with 132 more required from 15.5 overs.
• The fans were getting restless and enraged by the abject surrender, some sections of the
Eden Gardens started throwing bottles onto the field. The seats were set on fire. The match
was stopped and match referee Clive Lloyd finally awarded the match to Sri Lanka.

• Vinod Kambli crying after Sri Lanka was awarded the semi-final match of
the 1996 World Cup.

Sweeped out of the WC.
• “Yes, I remember the X sweep shots in the semifinal (WC), but overall we
played a superb World Cup. We won five matches in a row. We thought we
had a great chance to win against England, but definitely X came with a great
idea sweeping the left-arm spinners all the time. We missed a couple of
chances; when you play big games in big tournaments, you have to take those
catches to win matches. We played the last fifteen overs of that match very
poorly. We never thought X would resort to all out sweep shots. We had plan
‘A’ in place, but not plan ‘B’. ”

Lean, mean pace machines.
• Just enlist the greats who formed the daunting West Indian pace-quartet of
the mid 70s and early 80s.

• Roberts, Holding, Croft and Garner : striking fear in the hearts
of batsmen through the 70s and 80s.

Watson? (Not the Australian :P)
• ‘X’ was a keen cricketer, and between 1899 and 1907 he played 10 first-class matches for the
Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He also played for the amateur cricket team
the Allahakbarries alongside authors J. M. Barrie and A. A. Milne.
• His highest score, in 1902 against London County, was 43. He was an occasional bowler
who took just one first-class wicket .
• William Y (1 February 1841 – 19 June 1894) was an English cricketer who played first class
cricket for Derbyshire and MCC between 1873 and 1886. He was a left-arm fast bowler with
a great deal of spin and a dangerous yorker.
• Y is also said to have umpired in the first non- first class game featuring X. X also had a
respect for fast bowlers. And hence, his ‘popular’ association with Y.

• X - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Y- Mycroft.

Mr. Derek, Remember?
• What is common between cricketers Gul Mohammad, Abdul Hafeez Kardar
and Amir Elahi?

• Played for India and Pakistan both.

It doesn’t get much better.
• Rashid Latif said X's innings probably ranks as one of the best I have seen in ODIs, up
there with Sanath Jayasuriya's century off us in Singapore that year. But X's innings was
played under much greater pressure and in very different circumstances. As a wicketkeeper, I
would always be calculating in my head what type of score we should restrict the opponent
to at various stages in the game. When X came in, score was 200 for 4 in the 42nd over and
I really thought we could keep them to 240-250, especially with Y and Aaqib Javed to bowl
the last overs. But X just went berserk, he hit a couple of orthodox shots as well as some
unorthodox ones through midwicket. Y seemed under pressure, probably the first time I
have seen him like that during the death overs, and the score just went out of our hands.
• X usually liked to chat a bit, and we got on well anyway, but that day he didn't say anything -
he just did it.

• Jadeja thrashing Waqar in Bangalore(Bengaluru). The
plunderer - Jadeja's 22-run over.

When you get the ‘Yorker’ wrong!
• X’s team had never really won any tournament of significance, and even the
imaginatively titled AustralAsia Cup looked beyond them as X orchestrated a
faltering run-chase. Even down to the last over, Y’s team were in command, X's
battling century futile.
• X took what seemed an eternity to survey the outfield, at one point looking as if he
was counting the number of fielders.
• Y knew what to do: a yorker would seal his team’s fate. The thinking was perfect but
the execution flawed. Y's yorker emerged as a low full-toss that X propelled with
savagery over midwicket. Even before it cleared the boundary, X had raised his
arms, sprinting off the pitch in celebration.

• X – Miandad & Y – Chetan Sharma.

Sledging Much!
• X had the number 356 tattoed on his body, believing he was the 356th Test
representative for his nation. He also had a personalized number plate on his
Ferrari reading MS356. But he is listed by his Cricket Board as the 357th.
Fortunately, Brendon Julian, who was the 356th Test player, said he was
happy to concede the number to x and Board approved.

Tryst with Destiny.
• X came here (Kharagpur) as a 20-year-old in 2001, desperately seeking a job.
The then divisional railway manager of South Eastern Railway Animesh
Kumar Ganguly, a cricket fanatic, was desperately looking for to fill in an
important position in his cricket team.
• “Animesh took X to the South Eastern Railway Sports Association stadium,
bowled him 60 balls and came back satisfied. X got the job in sports quota,"
said a nostalgic Siddhartha Chatterjee. He was the captain when X played for
a local club.

Lord Auckland
• George X, 1st Earl of Auckland, was an English Whig politician and colonial
administrator. He was thrice First Lord of the Admiralty and also served as Governor-
General of India between 1836 and 1842.
• Lord Auckland was also First Lord of the Admiralty under Grey and then Lord
Melbourne in 1834 and again under Melbourne in 1835. He gave a commission to William
Hobson to sail for the East Indies, which Hobson ultimately rewarded in the naming of his
new town and future New Zealand capital city of Auckland in 1840. Mount X in Auckland,
the town of X, New South Wales and Auckland County, New South Wales were also named
after him.
• Something important to cricketing world has been named after him in both India
and New Zealand. Summarize!

• Eden
• Eden Gardens in Kolkata
• Eden Park is New Zealand's largest stadium. Located in central Auckland,
New Zealand's largest city, on the boundary between the suburbs of Mount
Eden and Kingsland.

Who am I?
• X is an engineering graduate from Madras University born on 21st April
1945. He came on to the Test scene at the age of 20 when he was selected to
play against the touring New Zealand side. By the end of the series he had
emerged as a world-class bowler, taking 12 wickets in the Delhi test that led
India to victory. He was the vice-captain of the Indian team that toured
the West Indies and England in 1970–71. India won both series. He
captained India in both the 1975 and 1979 World Cup competitions. He also
led India in a four-Test series against England in 1979. In domestic cricket,
he led South Zone and Tamil Nadu for over a decade.

An off spin bowler, he was one of the famed Indian quartet of spin bowlers in
the 1970s. He was also a strong close-in fielder and a useful tail-end bat.

ICC Elite Panelist.
• X made his international umpiring debut in the One Day International between
India and England at Jaipur on 18 January 1993. He gained a place on the inaugural
International Umpire Panel when it was formed in 1994, and was selected by
the International Cricket Council on a regular basis to umpire in Test matches away
from home as the neutral umpire. In 2002 the ICC created an Elite Panel of the top
eight umpires, who were employed on a full-time basis and would cover all Test
match officiating. X was duly included in the inaugural Elite Panel, of which he
remained a member until his retirement in January 2004. That he remained
among the top echelon of international umpires for the entirety of his career
is incredible considering his poor decision making in many test matches.

Who am I ?
• https://youtu.be/tyZy3WIok1o (The speaker of some foreign language).

About the audio!
• The Haka is a traditional ancestral war cry, dance, or challenge from a
famous tribe of the country. It is a posture dance performed by a group, with
vigorous movements and stamping of the feet with rhythmically shouted
accompaniment
• The country’s sports teams' practice of performing a haka before their
international matches has made the haka more widely known around the
world. This tradition began with the 1888–89 Native football team tour and
has been carried on by the rugby team since 1905.

299… Ouch!
• X is known as a cricket player and commentator is regarded as the country's
greatest batsman.
• X was named a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1985, and was credited as
one of the "best young batsmen in the world".
• In a Test against Sri Lanka in 1991, he scored 299 runs, breaking the record
for the highest score by a person from his country.

Captain.
• X was appointed captain in 1990, and led the team until 1993.
• At the 1992 World Cup, which New Zealand co-hosted with Australia, X was
named the player of the tournament.

• Martin Crowe
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0NIVcQjpGSY

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