Cricket Records and Statistics Quiz

Donald Bradman's Test batting average of 99.94 is widely regarded as the greatest statistical achievement in cricket history. No other batsman has come close - the next best averages are in the 60s. This record has stood for decades and is unlikely to be broken.

Muttiah Muralitharan of Sri Lanka holds the record for most Test wickets with 800 wickets. Shane Warne (708), Glenn McGrath (563), and Anil Kumble (619) are all great bowlers but none reached Muralitharan's total. This record is well-documented in cricket statistics.

Sachin Tendulkar scored 15,921 runs in Test cricket, the highest in history. Ricky Ponting (13,378), Rahul Dravid (13,288), and Allan Border (11,174) all scored heavily but none matched Tendulkar's total. This record stood until his retirement in 2013.

Rahul Dravid scored 59 fifties in Test cricket, the most by any Indian player. Sachin Tendulkar had 51 fifties, Sunil Gavaskar had 45, and Kapil Dev had 5. Dravid's consistency and longevity contributed to this record.

Donald Bradman scored 12 double centuries (200+) in Test cricket, the most by any player. Brian Lara, Virender Sehwag, and Wally Hammond all scored multiple double tons but none reached Bradman's count. This record reflects Bradman's extraordinary conversion rate of hundreds into double hundreds.

Brian Lara scored his record 400 not out against England at St. George's Park in Grenada (not Georgetown, Guyana) in April 2004. The asterisk (*) in cricket notation indicates 'not out'. Sabina Park is in Jamaica, Queen's Park Oval is in Trinidad, and Kensington Oval is in Barbados.

Roland Garros is the home of the French Open tennis tournament, and its centre court is named Court Philippe Chatrier. Rod Laver Arena is at the Australian Open, Arthur Ashe Stadium is at the US Open, and Court Suzanne Lenglen is another court at Roland Garros but not the main show court. The court was renamed in 2001 after Philippe Chatrier, a former French tennis player and administrator.