Cricket fans across the UK are engaging with a new interactive challenge as part of The Hundred 2026 tournament. Titled 'Who Am I?', the daily quiz tasks participants with identifying a mystery cricketer currently competing in this year's competition. The objective is to name the player in as few guesses as possible, with new clues revealed after each incorrect attempt.
The game, curated by BBC Sport's Joe Rindl, offers a points-based system, rewarding players for their efficiency. A score of three is considered good, while achieving four or five points is deemed exceptional, indicating a quick and accurate identification. The initiative aims to add an extra layer of engagement for viewers and listeners following the fast-paced cricket format.
The Hundred 2026 tournament commenced on 21 July and is scheduled to conclude on 16 August. During this period, 16 matches are being broadcast live on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer, including both opening day fixtures and both finals. For those who prefer audio commentary, every single game in the tournament is available with ball-by-ball coverage on BBC Sounds and through the BBC Sport website and app.
This interactive element provides a fresh way for supporters to connect with the tournament and its stars, testing their knowledge of the players involved. It also serves as a complementary offering alongside the extensive broadcast coverage, encouraging daily participation throughout the competition's duration. Fans are encouraged to return each day for a new challenge and to explore other sports quizzes available on the dedicated BBC Sports Quizzes page.