Cricket History and Facts

James Lillywhite Jr. captained England in the first-ever Test match against Australia in 1876-77. He later became a Test umpire, making him the first cricketer-turned-umpire. William Midwinter was an Australian player, David Sheppard was a clergyman-cricketer much later, and William Price was not a Test captain.

Lala Amarnath was sent back from the 1936 England tour after a disciplinary dispute with captain Maharajkumar of Vizianagram. The question has a typo ('Whcich' instead of 'Which'). The options include fictional names - Bala and Johinder Amarnath don't exist as major cricketers. Mohinder Amarnath is Lala's son, born much later.

Mansur Ali Khan 'Tiger' Pataudi captained India in 40 of his 46 Tests between 1962-1975. Kapil Dev captained in 34 Tests, G.R. Viswanath in 2 Tests, and Mohinder Amarnath in 10 Tests. Pataudi holds the record for highest proportion of Test matches as captain for India among these options.

Vinoo Mankad is the correct answer. He famously batted in all positions from 1 to 11 in Test cricket, making him a unique figure in Indian cricket history for this versatility. The other options (Ravi Shastri, Mohammed Azharuddin, Sachin Tendulkar) did not achieve this feat of batting in every position.

The correct answer is 'man'. This is a quote or phrase about Sachin Tendulkar, stating 'To Sachin, the man we all want to be' - referring to him as an idol and role model. The other options (sportsman, human being, great person) are similar but 'man' is the specific word used in this quote.

The famous quote 'I have seen GOD, he bats at no. 4 for India in Tests' was said by Matthew Hayden about Sachin Tendulkar. Sachin Tendulkar predominantly batted at the No. 4 position in Test cricket throughout his career and is widely regarded as one of the greatest batsmen. The quote reflects Hayden's admiration for Sachin's batting prowess.

The quote 'I have seen GOD, he bats at no. 4 for India in Tests' was made by Matthew Hayden, the former Australian opening batsman, about Sachin Tendulkar. This quote gained immense popularity and is frequently cited in cricket discussions. Mark Taylor, Mark Waugh, and Steve Waugh were all Australian cricketers but not the source of this quote.

Sachin Tendulkar holds the record for most fours in a single ODI innings - he hit 24 fours during his 200* against South Africa in 2010. While Ponting and Jayasuriya were attacking batsmen with many boundaries in their careers, they don't hold this specific record. Steve Waugh was not known for hitting the maximum number of fours in a single innings.

Sachin Tendulkar holds the record for most Man of the Match awards in ODI cricket with 62 awards. This statistic reflects his consistent match-winning performances over a 23-year career. Dhoni, while having many MoM awards, doesn't surpass Sachin's record. Shane Warne and Ponting were legends but primarily in Tests and didn't accumulate as many ODI MoM awards.

Sachin Tendulkar holds the record for most Man of the Series awards in ODI cricket with 15 awards. This highlights his ability to perform consistently across entire series or tournaments. Matthew Hayden, Jayawardene, and Brian Lara were great players but didn't receive as many series awards as Sachin.

Sachin Tendulkar scored the most runs in a single World Cup tournament - 673 runs in the 2003 World Cup. This record stood for many years and highlights his dominance in that particular tournament. Matthew Hayden scored 657 runs in 2007, which is second-highest. Sanath Jayasuriya and Glenn McGrath are not known for holding this batting record.

Sachin Tendulkar has the most Man of the Match awards against Australia in international cricket, particularly in ODIs. His consistent dominance against Australian bowling attacks over two decades earned him numerous match-winning performances and this particular record.

Sachin Tendulkar became the first male cricketer to score a double century in ODI cricket when he made 200* against South Africa in 2010. This historic innings at Gwalior broke the previous record of 194 by Pakistan's Saeed Anwar.

The question is grammatically incomplete ('more number' instead of 'most number') but Sachin Tendulkar did hold the record for most ODI centuries in a single calendar year (9 in 1998) for many years. However, this question is ambiguous as it doesn't specify the format or year.