A) It is played for exactly five days. B) It is played only on weekends. C) It is limited to a maximum of three innings per team. D) It is played with no time limit until a win or tie is achieved.
A) Lack of player interest. B) Scheduling and commercial difficulties. C) Players found it too easy to draw. D) The ICC banned the format globally.
A) 82 B) 99 C) 50 D) 105
A) The umpires decided the weather was too hot. B) The England team had to leave to catch their boat home. C) The players went on strike. D) The pitch became too dangerous to play on.
A) The 1929 Melbourne Test. B) The 1930 Kingston Test. C) The 1882 England vs Australia Test. D) The 1939 Durban Test.
A) Nine days. B) Five days. C) Eight days. D) Seven days.
A) Heavy rainfall made the pitch unplayable. B) The crowd rioted and stopped play. C) Shipping schedules forced them to be left unfinished. D) The teams agreed to a draw to save time.
A) A swarm of bees disrupted the game. B) Groundstaff removed frogs from the pitch. C) The captain refused to play due to injury. D) Equipment failed to arrive on time.
A) 500 for 4. B) 696 for 9. C) 903 for 7. D) 654 for 5.
A) Political instability. B) Lack of electricity. C) Shipping schedules. D) Outbreak of illness among players.
A) It was kept wet to speed up the ball. B) It dried out and cracked as the match progressed. C) It was replaced daily by the groundskeeper. D) It was covered to protect against rain.
A) Cricket Australia B) MCC C) ICC D) ECB
A) It discourages high-scoring matches. B) Teams can play defensively for a draw. C) It prevents players from scoring centuries. D) It forces teams to play on Sundays.
A) West Indies B) England C) Australia D) South Africa
A) Soccer B) Baseball C) Basketball D) Rugby
A) Yes B) Only in the playoffs C) Only in exhibition games D) No
A) Coin toss B) Extra innings C) Penalty shootouts D) Golden goal
A) 2010 Wimbledon Championships B) 2010 Australian Open C) 2010 US Open D) 2010 French Open
A) Tie-breakers B) Shot clocks C) Mandatory breaks D) Shorter rackets |