Cricket Trivia Quiz

Virender Sehwag scored 114 runs off 87 balls against Bermuda in the 2007 ICC World Cup. This was a brutal innings showcasing Sehwag's aggressive batting style. The 82 and 83 ball options would require an even higher strike rate, while 86 balls is close but not the actual figure.

Vijay Singh is from Fiji (note: the option has a typo 'Figi' but refers to Fiji). He is a Fijian golfer of Indian descent who has won major championships including the PGA Championship. The other options are incorrect.

VVS Laxman's full name is Vangipurappu Venkata Sai Laxman. Option A 'Vengirappu Venkata Sai' is the closest representation (with minor spelling variation). While 'Very Very Special' was his popular nickname, his actual name expansion matches option A.

Sachin Tendulkar's highest ODI score was 186*, achieved against New Zealand in 1999 at Hyderabad. This was a world record at the time and remained one of the highest individual scores in ODI cricket history. The asterisk indicates he remained not out.

Len Hutton was indeed given out 'obstructing the field' in a Test match against South Africa at The Oval in 1951. The ball hit his bat and rebounded onto the stumps while he was playing at it. This remains the only instance of 'obstructing the field' dismissal in Test cricket history. Inzamam-ul-Haq was given out obstructing the field in an ODI, not a Test match.

Len Hutton (England) was given out 'obstructing the field' in Test cricket against South Africa in 1951. While Inzamam-ul-Haq was also out obstructing the field, his dismissal was in an ODI, not Test cricket. This remains the only such dismissal in Test history.

Jason Gillespie scored 201* (not out) batting as a night watchman against Bangladesh in Chittagong in 2006, the highest individual score by any night watchman in Test cricket history. A night watchman is a lower-order batsman sent in to protect specialist batsmen when a wicket falls near the end of a day's play.

Jim Laker (England) took 10 wickets for 53 runs against Australia at Old Trafford, Manchester in 1956 - the first instance of 10 wickets in an innings in Test cricket. Anil Kumble later became the second bowler to achieve this feat (10/74 vs Pakistan, 1999). Courtney Walsh and Walter Robins never took 10 wickets in an innings.

Don Bradman needed just 4 runs for a career batting average of 100 but got out for 0 (a duck) in his final Test innings at The Oval in 1948, ending his average at 99.94. This was his last Test match innings before retirement, making it one of cricket's most famous statistical near-misses.