Sports Quiz: Football & Tennis Records

Andy Roddick holds the record for the fastest serve in tennis at 163.7 mph (263.4 km/h), recorded during the 2011 Davis Cup. This remains the fastest serve ever officially recorded in professional tennis. Ivo Karlovic has also recorded serves above 160 mph.

Andre Agassi became the oldest player to reach world No. 1 in men's tennis at age 33 years and 133 days in 2003. He achieved this late-career milestone through consistent performance in the early 2000s, proving that veteran players could still compete at the highest level.

Roger Federer holds the record for most consecutive weeks at world No. 1 in men's singles with 237 consecutive weeks from 2004 to 2008. This streak of dominance showcased his sustained excellence during his peak years. Jimmy Connors had the previous record of 160 consecutive weeks.

Rafael Nadal holds the record for most consecutive wins on a single surface with 81 consecutive victories on clay from 2005-2007. This incredible streak demonstrated his unprecedented dominance on red clay. Guillermo Vilas previously held the record with 53 consecutive clay court wins.

Among the four players listed, Rafael Nadal has the highest winning percentage in ATP Masters tournaments. However, it's worth noting that Novak Djokovic actually holds the all-time record for best winning percentage but is not listed as an option. Roger Federer has won the most Masters titles overall but has a slightly lower win percentage than Nadal.

Pete Sampras finished as year-end No. 1 six times (1993-1998). This was the record until Novak Djokovic surpassed it with seven year-end No. 1 finishes. However, Djokavic is not listed as an option, so among the given choices, Sampras is correct. Roger Federer has five year-end No. 1 finishes, and Jimmy Connors has five.

Portsmouth won the FA Cup in 2008 and were holders going into the 2008-09 tournament. Swansea City defeated Portsmouth 2-0 in the Fifth Round on February 14, 2009, eliminating the defending champions.

Damien Duff scored the goal that sealed Newcastle's relegation from the Premier League in 2009 while playing for Chelsea. This happened in a 2-0 loss that confirmed Newcastle's drop to the Championship.

Manchester United secured the point that won them the 2002-03 Premier League title by drawing 2-2 with Arsenal at Highbury. This draw gave United an unassailable lead over Arsenal in the title race.

Harry Redknapp made the famous comment "even his missus could have scored that" about Darren Bent's shocking miss for Tottenham against Portsmouth in January 2009. The ball hit a beach ball before going into the net and was disallowed.

Fabio Capello said "What were you doing punching the corner flag? You're a crazy man, a crazy man!" to Wayne Rooney during a training session while Capello was England manager. This was about Rooney's aggressive behavior.

In the 2008 UEFA Champions League final between Manchester United and Chelsea, Wes Brown provided the cross for Cristiano Ronaldo's opening goal. The match was played in Moscow and ended in a 1-1 draw after extra time, with Manchester United winning 6-5 on penalties. Brown's cross from the right wing was met by Ronaldo's header in the 26th minute.

In the 2008 Champions League final penalty shootout between Manchester United and Chelsea, the score was tied 6-6 after all designated penalty takers. In sudden death, Nani stepped up and converted his penalty, making it 7-6. When Chelsea's Nicolas Anelka missed his attempt, Manchester United won the trophy.

During the Champions League 2008 final, Wayne Rooney was substituted in the 55th minute due to an injury and did not participate in the penalty shootout. Manchester United's penalty takers were Tevez, Carrick, Ronaldo, Hargreaves, Anderson, Giggs, and Nani, with Nani scoring the decisive sudden-death penalty.

Sir Alex Ferguson used the term 'Big-time Charlie' to describe Paul Ince after Ince joined Liverpool in 1995. The phrase refers to someone who acts arrogantly or thinks they are more important than they actually are. Ferguson was critical of Ince's attitude and behavior after the transfer.