Separate runs from wickets
A score of 80/3 describes runs and wickets, not overs. A boundary four and a six differ by whether the ball has bounced before crossing the boundary.

THE SPORTS TRIVIA COLLECTION
An appeal, a run chase, a change of bowling. Test cricket decisions across the crease, the scorecard and the field.
Play cricket trivia159 questions · 10 per round · Timed or practice
AI-generated cricket scene for illustration; not a match photograph or a court diagram.
READY TO PLAY?
One point per correct answer. Read an explanation after each choice, then review the full round.
Runs and dismissals · batting and bowling · field positions · Test, ODI and T20 formats · fixed historical facts
FULL TIME
Try another round or change your pace above.
BETWEEN THE POINTS
159 questions mix rules, terminology, match situations and established history. Ten are drawn for each round. Questions are used before repeating within this page session; reloading begins a new shuffle.
MCC Laws provide the foundation. Format-specific questions identify Test, ODI or T20; ICC playing conditions can differ from the general Laws.
A score of 80/3 describes runs and wickets, not overs. A boundary four and a six differ by whether the ball has bounced before crossing the boundary.
Test cricket allows a very different contest from a 20-over chase. Check the format before answering about innings, overs or fielding restrictions.
Bowled, caught, run out and LBW have different conditions. A bat edge, the delivery type and where the ball pitches can change the answer.
WARM-UP CALL
No. A no-ball does not count as a valid ball of the over. The batting side also receives the no-ball penalty; other runs can be added.