A new daily quiz challenges cricket fans to identify a mystery player competing in The Hundred, with the puzzle for entry number 24 set by Henry Cowling. Readers must guess the cricketer's identity using as few clues as possible, with each incorrect answer unlocking an additional hint.
Scoring rewards accuracy over persistence: correctly naming the player after three clues counts as a good result, while solving it in four or five is considered exceptional. The format is designed to be played once per day, with fans encouraged to return for the next instalment.
How does the quiz work?
Each wrong guess reveals a new clue about the featured cricketer, and the objective is to name the player using the fewest possible attempts. This structure has remained consistent throughout the series, according to a summary confirming that one new clue is given after every incorrect answer.
This entry follows earlier instalments in the same format, including Hundred cricket star No 10 and Hundred cricket star No 13, both of which followed the same daily release pattern during the tournament.
Has the series continued beyond this entry?
Yes. According to a separate report, the quiz numbering has continued consecutively, with a later instalment identified as Hundred cricket star No 23 confirming the format's ongoing daily production. All entries in the cricket edition are also being gathered together, with a dedicated collection page noting that the quizzes form part of a wider sports-quizzes franchise rather than standalone pieces.
What happens next?
The series is expected to continue on a daily basis for the duration of the tournament. Coverage indicates that another quiz is scheduled for release the following day, maintaining the pattern established throughout The Hundred.
Key Facts
- Entry No 24 in the daily Hundred cricket "Who am I?" quiz series, set by Henry Cowling.
- Each wrong guess unlocks one additional clue about the mystery player.
- Scoring three clues is good; four or five is exceptional.
- The series has continued at least through entry No 23, per later coverage.
- A new instalment is expected the following day, continuing the daily format.
