The term 'Chukker' is associated with which sport?
- A.Polo
- B.Boxing
- C.Wrestling
- D.Archery
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is A, polo. A chukker is one period of play in polo, and a match is made up of several chukkers with breaks between them so that the ponies can be changed. Polo also gives the words mallet for the stick and goal for the scoring unit, and a team has four players. Option B is wrong because a period in boxing is a round, and its terms are jab, hook, uppercut and knockout. Option C is wrong because wrestling speaks of a pin fall, a hold and a half nelson. Option D is wrong because archery uses the words end, gold, quiver and recurve, and its Olympic distance is 70 metres. Chukker is one of the four or five terms that decide these questions, so learn it with bully for hockey and half nelson for wrestling.
Read the full article: Sports Terms and Measurements: Grounds, Players and PYQs
Practice Questions
View allThe term offside trap is used in -
- A.Football
- B.Badminton
- C.Tennis
- D.Table Tennis
Show answer
An offside trap is a defensive tactic in which the defenders move up the field together at the right moment so that an attacking player is left beyond the last defender when the ball is played forward, and the referee then gives offside.
Read the full explanation →The term 'Albatross' is used in which of the following sport?
- A.Golf
- B.Polo
- C.Fencing
- D.Rugby
Show answer
In golf an albatross, also called a double eagle, means holing out in three strokes fewer than the par of that hole, which is among the rarest feats in the game.
Read the full explanation →Pivoting is related to which of the following sports?
- A.Hockey
- B.Volleyball
- C.Badminton
- D.Basketball
Show answer
Pivoting is the legal turn in which a player holding the ball keeps one foot fixed on the floor, the pivot foot, and steps around with the other foot; it lets a player face the basket or protect the ball without being called for travelling.
Read the full explanation →What is the distance between the two sets of stumps on a cricket pitch?
- A.20 yards
- B.22 yards
- C.24 yards
- D.22 metres
Show answer
The Laws of Cricket fix the pitch at 22 yards between the two bowling creases, that is between the two sets of stumps, which works out to about 20.12 metres; the pitch is 10 feet wide.
Read the full explanation →The height of a basketball ring from the floor is:
- A.2.44 metres
- B.3.05 metres
- C.3.5 metres
- D.2.43 metres
Show answer
The ring, or basket, is fixed with its upper edge 3.05 metres above the floor, that is exactly 10 feet, and the measurement has not changed since the game was invented by James Naismith in 1891.
Read the full explanation →