Are You A True Cricket Follower? Trivia Quiz
Test your knowledge of cricket history with the 'Are you a True Cricket Follower? ' trivia quiz. Explore pivotal moments, player achievements, and pivotal matches from the past. Ideal for cricket enthusiasts keen on historical insights.
- 1.
Who won the test series played between South Africa and Australia in 1910-11?
- A.
South Africa
- B.
Australia
- C.
It was drawn
- D.
The teams never played
Correct Answer
B. AustraliaExplanation
Australia won the test series played between South Africa and Australia in 1910-11.Rate this question:
-
- 2.
Five English cricketers went on strike in 1896, what did they want?
- A.
More pay
- B.
Longer breaks
- C.
Cold drinks
- D.
8 ball overs
Correct Answer
A. More payExplanation
The five English cricketers went on strike in 1896 because they wanted more pay. This suggests that they were dissatisfied with their current salaries and believed they deserved higher compensation for their skills and efforts.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
W L Murdoch scored the first ever test double century in what year?
- A.
1856
- B.
1910
- C.
1884
- D.
1902
Correct Answer
C. 1884Explanation
In 1884, W L Murdoch scored the first ever test double century. This means that he scored over 200 runs in a single innings during a test match. This was a significant achievement in the history of cricket as it had never been done before. Murdoch's accomplishment paved the way for future players to strive for similar milestones and set a benchmark for excellence in the sport.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
When was the first 5 test series between Australia and England played in Australia?
- A.
1894-95
- B.
1902-03
- C.
1882-83
- D.
1905-06
Correct Answer
A. 1894-95Explanation
The first 5 test series between Australia and England was played in Australia in 1894-95.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
In what season was "Stumpcam" introduced?
- A.
1976
- B.
1971
- C.
1990
- D.
1988-89
Correct Answer
D. 1988-89Explanation
The correct answer is 1988-89. This is the only option that indicates a specific time period, suggesting that "Stumpcam" was introduced during the cricket season of 1988-89. The other options provide specific years or a range of years, but they do not indicate a particular season.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
At the MCG in March 1979 a bowler took 9-86, with the last 7 wickets falling for only 1 run. Who was it?
- A.
Dennis Lillee
- B.
Gary Gilmour
- C.
Sarfraz Nawaz
- D.
Michael Holding
Correct Answer
C. Sarfraz NawazExplanation
Sarfraz Nawaz is the correct answer because he took 9-86 at the MCG in March 1979. Additionally, the fact that the last 7 wickets fell for only 1 run suggests an exceptional bowling performance by Sarfraz Nawaz.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
In what year did Indian batsman Sunil Gavaskar make his 30th test century?
- A.
1976
- B.
1977
- C.
1983
- D.
1980
Correct Answer
C. 1983Explanation
Sunil Gavaskar made his 30th test century in the year 1983.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
Pakistani batsman Zaheer Abbas made 235 not out against India at Lahore in what year?
- A.
1978
- B.
1981
- C.
1974
- D.
1971
Correct Answer
A. 1978Explanation
Zaheer Abbas made 235 not out against India at Lahore in the year 1978.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
Ian Botham made the fastest ever test double century against India in 1982. How many balls did it take?
- A.
191
- B.
246
- C.
220
- D.
154
Correct Answer
C. 220Explanation
Ian Botham took 220 balls to make the fastest ever test double century against India in 1982.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
Bill O'Reilly and Clarrie Grimmett played their last series together in what year?
- A.
1935-36
- B.
1943-44
- C.
1928-29
- D.
1947-48
Correct Answer
A. 1935-36Explanation
Bill O'Reilly and Clarrie Grimmett played their last series together in the year 1935-36.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 21, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Nov 13, 2009Quiz Created by
Rohitjn50
Back to top