Cricket Legends and Records Quiz

Brian Lara scored 400 runs not out at the Antigua Recreation Ground (ARG) in St. John's, Antigua against England in 2004. This remains the highest individual score in Test cricket history.

Sachin Tendulkar's MRF bat famously had 'GENIUS' written on it. This was a branding from MRF (Madras Rubber Factory) during the 1990s. Option A is correct. Options B (Wizard), C (Blistering), and D (Champion) were not the words on his MRF bat.

Brian Lara's MRF bat famously had 'wizard' written on it as part of MRF's branding for their bat series endorsed by international players. This was a marketing choice by MRF to brand their bats with mystical names.

Vinod Kambli scored consecutive double centuries (224 and 227) in his first two Test matches against England and Zimbabwe respectively in 1993-1994. This remains a unique record in Test cricket history.

Anil Kumble scored his maiden and only Test century (110*) against England at The Oval in 2007, during what turned out to be his final Test series. This was a special moment as Kumble was primarily a bowler.

Shane Warne's highest Test score was 99, which he scored against England at Perth in 2001-2002. Warne was famously unlucky to miss out on a century, getting out on 99 rather than remaining not out.

Sachin Tendulkar earned these nicknames through his legendary batting prowess. "Master Blaster" for his powerful strokeplay, and "Little Master" as a tribute to his batting genius and stature in cricket, evoking comparison to the original "Little Master" Sunil Gavaskar.

Rahul Dravid earned these nicknames: "Jammy" from his childhood nickname, "Mr. Dependable" for his consistent batting, and "The Great Wall of India" for his solid defensive technique and reliability as a batsman.

Sourav Ganguly, the former Indian captain, earned these titles through his illustrious career. "Prince of Kolkata" and "Bengal Tiger" reflect his regional identity, "God of the Off Side" for his elegant strokeplay through the off-side, and "Maharaja of Cricket" for his regal batting style and captaincy.

Sir Donald Bradman is universally referred to as 'The Don' in cricketing history and is widely regarded as the greatest batsman of all time. His legendary Test batting average of 99.94 remains an unmatched record. The other options - Botham, Richards, and Holding - are all cricketing greats but none carry this iconic nickname.

Andrew 'Freddie' Flintoff is indeed known by multiple nicknames including Freddie, SuperFred, and Mr.InFredible throughout his cricket career and media appearances. 'Freddie' is his most recognizable nickname, used by fans and commentators alike. The statement accurately lists his various monikers.

Herschelle Gibbs, the former South African cricketer, is nicknamed 'Scooter' by his teammates. This nickname was given to him early in his career and has stuck throughout his playing days. Pollock, Kaalis (referring to Jacques Kallis), and A.B. (de Villiers) are all South African cricket legends but none is known as Scooter.