Mixed Sports Quiz: Cricket and Football

India's first tied Test was against Australia at Chennai (then Madras) in September 1986. Dean Jones scored 210 for Australia while Sunil Gavaskar made 166 for India in this dramatic match. It ended in a tie with both teams scoring 571 runs in their first innings. This was only the second tied Test in cricket history after the famous 1960 Australia-West Indies tie.

Chetan Sharma became the first bowler to take a hat-trick in World Cup cricket, achieving this feat against New Zealand in the 1987 World Cup at Nagpur. He dismissed Ken Rutherford, Ian Smith, and Ewen Chatfield in three consecutive balls. While Vaas, Akram, and Younis all took hat-tricks in their careers, Chetan was the first to accomplish this specifically in a World Cup match.

South Africa was readmitted to international cricket in 1991 after the end of apartheid, with their first ODI against India played on November 10, 1991, in Kolkata. While their first Test match was in 1992 against West Indies, the return to international cricket began in 1991. The ICC readmitted South Africa earlier that year following 21 years of isolation due to the apartheid boycott.

In the 2009-10 Champions League season, Nicklas Bendtner was Arsenal's top scorer with 6 goals, including important strikes against Porto and Barcelona. Arshavin, Fabregas, and Walcott contributed but scored fewer goals in the UCL campaign that season.

The match between Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur is known as the North London Derby due to both clubs being located in North London (Arsenal in Islington, Tottenham in Haringey). It is one of English football's most fiercely contested rivalries, dating back to the early 20th century.

Arsenal's 'Invincibles' went 49 league matches unbeaten from May 2003 to October 2004, winning the 2003-04 Premier League title. The record run ended with a 2-0 defeat to Manchester United at Old Trafford. This remains the longest unbeaten run in English top-flight football history.

On 27 February 2010, Arsenal's Aaron Ramsey suffered a horrific double leg fracture after a tackle by Stoke's Ryan Shawcross at Britannia Stadium. Shawcross was sent off, and Ramsey was out for 9 months. The incident sparked debate about aggressive tackling in English football.

The Emirates Stadium, Arsenal's home ground since 2006, was built on the site of Ashburton Grove in Holloway, North London. The old name Ashburton Grove is still sometimes used to refer to the stadium's location. Old Trafford is Manchester United's ground, while Anfield belongs to Liverpool.

Patrick Vieira, Arsenal's legendary captain from 1998-2005, wore the number 4 shirt before Cesc Fabregas took it over. Thierry Henry wore number 14, Roberto Carlos is a Brazilian left-back who never played for Arsenal, and Kolo Toure wore number 5.

Andrei Arshavin scored 4 goals for Arsenal in a famous 4-4 draw against Liverpool at Anfield in April 2009. This was one of the most memorable individual performances in Premier League history, as Arshavin single-handedly rescued a point for Arsenal with all 4 goals.

Thierry Henry scored 226 goals for Arsenal in all competitions during his two spells at the club (1999-2007 and 2012). He is Arsenal's all-time leading scorer, with most goals coming during his first spell. The other numbers are incorrect.

Arsenal FC is based in Holloway, North London, where the Emirates Stadium is located. Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Square (not a real place - likely means Buckingham Palace area), and Trafalgar Square (misspelled as Trapalgous) are all in Central London, not where Arsenal is based.

Stan Kroenke is the largest shareholder on the Arsenal board, owning over 90% of the club through his holding company Kroenke Sports & Entertainment. He became the majority owner in 2011. The other names are fictitious or incorrect - Arsene Wenger was the manager, not a board member.

Arsenal's first crest featured 3 cannons, representing the Woolwich Arsenal armament works from which the club originated. The cannon motif has been part of Arsenal's identity since the 1880s. The current crest features a single cannon, but the original had three pointing in different directions.

The Suzuki brothers (likely misspelled as 'suzi') were Kenyan cricketers who played together for the national team. They were notable figures in Kenyan cricket during the 2000s.

Virat Kohli captained India's U-19 cricket team to World Cup victory in 2008. Raina was already a senior player by then, Dinda was a bowler, and Gaurav isn't a known U-19 captain for India. Kohli went on to become India's senior team captain as well.

Adam Gilchrist served as Australia's captain immediately after Steve Waugh's retirement in 2004. He was interim captain for a brief period before Ricky Ponting was appointed as the full-time captain. Gilchrist led the team in several matches during this transition period.