WWE Wrestling and Cricket Trivia Quiz

The famous tied Test match between India and Australia at Chepauk, Chennai (then Madras) in September 1986 was captained by Mohammad Azharuddin. This was only the second tied Test in cricket history. Kapil Dev, Sunil Gavaskar, and Rahul Dravid were not captains for this particular match.

Sourav Ganguly was the captain of the Indian cricket team during the famous 2002 NatWest Series final at Lord's, where India chased down 326 against England. Ganguly's aggressive captaincy and the iconic shirt-waving moment from the Lord's balcony make this a memorable victory under his leadership.

Richie Richardson was a West Indian batsman known for his aggressive batting and distinctive cap, not a wicket-keeper. Adam Parore, Lee Germon, and Farook Engineer were all wicket-keepers for their respective teams.

Sachin Tendulkar became the leading run-scorer in Test cricket on November 7, 2010, during the India-Australia Test match in Mohali. Peter Siddle was the Australian bowler bowling to him when he achieved this milestone, surpassing Brian Lara's record.

Cameron White, the Australian all-rounder, took his first Test wicket when he dismissed Sachin Tendulkar at the WACA (Perth) in December 2011. This was a significant moment in his Test career.

Vince Russo was the lead writer for WWE (then WWF) during the famous Attitude Era (1997-1999), known for edgy, controversial storylines. He co-created the Mr. McMahon character, worked on Austin vs. McMahon, and helped shift WWE toward adult-oriented content that defeated WCW in ratings. Eric Bischoff worked for WCW, Vince McMahon is the owner, Stephanie McMahon is his daughter.

Eric Bischoff, as WCW Vice President, fired Steve Austin (then 'Stunning' Steve Austin) in 1995 because he didn't see star potential. This firing became legendary as Austin went to WWE, became 'Stone Cold' and helped WWE win the Monday Night Wars against WCW. Bischoff later joined WWE in 2002 as GM of Raw. Hogan, Flair, and Nash were WCW stars but didn't fire Austin.

When Steve Austin first joined WWE in 1995, he was given the ring name 'The Ringmaster' by manager Ted DiBiase. This bland name didn't suit his character. He later reinvented himself as 'Stone Cold' Steve Austin, the beer-drinking, anti-authority badass who became WWE's biggest star. 'The Stunning Austin' was his WCW nickname.

The Montreal Screwjob (MSJ) was the controversial 1997 Survivor Series main event where referee Earl Hebner reportedly called for the bell early, screwing Bret Hart out of the WWE Championship. Hebner was allegedly instructed by Vince McMahon to end the match prematurely because Hart was leaving for WCW and refused to lose in Canada. Theodore Long, Mike Chioda, and Vince were not the referee.

Triple H (HHH) is the ring name of Paul Levesque, WWE executive and legend. 'Hunter Hearst Helmsley' was his early gimmick name (a Connecticut blueblood), not his real name. 'Terra Ryzing' was his WCW ring name. 'Mark Calaway' is The Undertaker's real name. Levesque has been with WWE since 1995, married Stephanie McMahon, and became WWE's Chief Content Officer.

WrestleMania III (1987) at the Pontiac Silverdome holds the all-time attendance record of 93,173. This was the main event setting for Hulk Hogan vs. André the Giant.

The Rock and Steve Austin wrestled at three WrestleManias (15, 17, 19). Austin won at WM 15 and WM 17, while The Rock won at WM 19, giving Austin a 2-1 advantage.

At WrestleMania 19, The Rock faced Hulk Hogan in their highly anticipated rematch. This was their second WrestleMania encounter following their iconic match at WM 18.

'To be the man, you have to beat the man' is the famous catchphrase of Ric Flair, one of the most legendary wrestlers in history. He used this phrase throughout his career to establish his dominance.

The Undertaker's fans are traditionally referred to as 'Creatures of the Night.' This term embraces his dark, supernatural persona and has been used throughout his long career.

Mick Foley is the only wrestler to have competed in all four major promotions: WWE (then WWF), WCW, ECW, and TNA. His multiple personas (Mankind, Cactus Jack, Dude Love) appeared across these organizations.

nWo (New World Order) was formed in WCW in 1996, not in other wrestling promotions. The stable debuted at Bash at the Beach PPV and became central to WCW's storylines during the Monday Night Wars era.