Cricket Run

Two batsman each on 94 runs. Seven runs needed to win in last 3 balls. Both make 100*. How?




Similar Riddles

I speak without a mouth, and hear without ears. I have no-body, but I come alive with the wind. What am I?

Asked by Neha on 17 May 2021


The horse jumps over the king.
Strangely there is absolutely no scratch on him.

Can anyone explain, how is this possible?

Asked by Neha on 06 Mar 2023

What can you catch but never throw?

Asked by Neha on 14 May 2021


Sherlock breaks into a crime scene. The victim is the owner who is slumped dead on a chair and have a bullet hole in his head. A gun lies on the floor and a cassette recorder is found on the table. On pressing the play button, Sherlock hears the message 'I have committed sins in my life and now I offer my soul to the great Lord' and followed a gunshot Sherlock smiles and informed the police that's its a murder.

Why did he think so?

Murder Mystery with Sherlock Riddle

Asked by Neha on 01 May 2021

How can one talk without saying a single word?

Asked by Neha on 25 Nov 2023

I possess a head

I flaunt a tail

But I don't have mouth or legs

Can you find out who I am?

Asked by Neha on 05 Feb 2021


Out of three Friends John, Jacob and Jonny one of them is a king, one is a bureaucrat, and one is a Spy.

The king always tells the truth, the bureaucrat always lies, and the Spy can either lie or tell the truth.

John says: Jonny is a bureaucrat
Jacob says: John is a king
Jonny says: I am a Spy

Tell me, Who is the king, who is the bureaucrat, and who is the Spy?

Asked by Neha on 03 Feb 2024

A girl rode into a tourist spot out of the city on Thursday. She loved the place and decided to stay for a few days. She stayed for four days and then she left for back home on Thursday.

How can this be possible?

Asked by Neha on 26 Mar 2023

Solve The below Equation:

ALFA + BETA + GAMA = DELTA

Asked by Neha on 20 Jul 2023


Why is the longest human nose just 11 inches?

Asked by Neha on 17 Aug 2021

Hot Articles

Amazing Facts

Crossword puzzles

In the 1920s, people feared that crossword puzzles would contribute to illiteracy.