Test how well you know cricket’s core laws around wickets, overs, and dismissals. This mixed-difficulty quiz covers everything from legal deliveries and over completion to the fine print of run outs, ...
Pick a difficulty and question count to begin.
Cricket can turn on a single decision—was it a legal delivery, a completed over, or a valid dismissal? This quiz focuses on wickets, overs, and the most common ways batters get out, using a mixed difficulty curve so beginners and regular viewers both stay challenged.
Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options and no timer, so you can read carefully and learn from tricky wording. Before you start, choose your question count and difficulty to tailor the session to quick practice or a deeper rules workout.
You’ll sharpen your ability to spot what counts as a wicket, how overs are made up, and which dismissals apply in specific situations. Expect scenarios that test the difference between similar outcomes (for example, run out vs stumped) and when a ball or dismissal is valid under the laws.
Many mistakes come from mixing up live-ball vs dead-ball moments, assuming an over always equals six “balls” regardless of extras, or misremembering when a batter can be out (especially around the crease). Watch for questions that hinge on small details like whether the ball was legal, whether the batter was attempting a run, or who can effect a dismissal.
The set blends straightforward rule checks with scenario-based edge cases, gradually increasing complexity so you build confidence before hitting the tougher judgment calls. If you want a smoother climb, start on an easier setting with fewer questions, then increase difficulty or length once you’re consistently scoring well.
What is a wicket in cricket?
How many players are on the fielding team in a standard cricket match?
What is an over in cricket?
This quiz has 119 questions on cricket rules covering wickets, overs, and dismissals.
No timer—each question has 4 options and you can answer at your own pace.
Yes. Pick your preferred question count and select a difficulty level to match how you want to practice.
You’ll see common outs like caught, LBW, bowled, run out, stumped, and hit wicket, plus scenario-based variations.
Slow down for scenario questions and focus on key details like legal deliveries, crease position, and whether the ball is in play.

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