Cricket History and Facts

Don Bradman's First-Class batting average was 95.14 (28,067 runs in 334 matches). His famous Test average was 99.94, but First-Class includes all matches. The question correctly specifies First-Class cricket.

Lance Klusener, the South African all-rounder, was nicknamed 'Zulu' due to his heritage and aggressive playing style. The nickname reflected his Zulu background and became iconic during his playing career.

Glenn McGrath's highest score in ODI cricket was 11*, made against New Zealand in 2002. McGrath was known as a bowling specialist and his batting was primarily defensive, making a score in double digits significant for him.

Ivo Bligh (later Lord Darnley) was the England captain who led the 1882-83 tour to Australia and was presented with the urn containing the ashes after England won the series. The urn symbolized the death of English cricket and contained the 'ashes' of Australian cricket.

Stuart Robertson, an ECB marketing executive, proposed the concept of Twenty20 cricket in 2001-02 to attract younger audiences to the sport. The format was designed to be shorter, more exciting, and more TV-friendly.

Cricket originated in the Weald region of southeast England during the 17th century, where it was initially played by children. The Weald's rural landscape provided ideal conditions for the game's development with shepherds and children using curved sticks to hit balls through gates. Other options are incorrect as cricket wasn't started by tribes or organized professionals in its earliest form.

Sydney Barnes (England, early 20th century) was among the first group of inductees when ICC Hall of Fame was established in 2009, while Kapil Dev (India) was inducted in 2010 as part of the initial induction ceremonies. The ICC Hall of Fame inducted 55 players initially in 2009. Other options are incorrect pairings - neither Bedi & Waugh nor Marshall & Trumpan represent the first/last induction pattern.

The ICC was originally founded as the Imperial Cricket Conference in 1909 when it was formed by representatives from England, Australia, and South Africa. It was renamed to International Cricket Conference in 1965.

Whistle Podu is the famous slogan and fan chant of Chennai Super Kings in the IPL. Podu means go or do it in Tamil, making it a rallying cry for fans to whistle and support their team.

Among the listed IPL teams, Chennai Super Kings was not sponsored by Kingfisher. Kingfisher sponsored Rajasthan Royals, Delhi Daredevils, and Deccan Chargers, but not CSK (which had different sponsors like Aircel and Muthoot).

Virender Sehwag was associated with 'ungli cricket' as part of a humorous advertising campaign. The campaign played on his aggressive batting style and finger-wagging celebrations, creating memorable branding that connected cricket terminology with the player's persona.

This question asks about a team tagline. Chennai Super Kings (CSK) have used 'The Fearless Entertainers' as one of their taglines in IPL marketing.