Free Rules of Games and Sports MCQs with Answers

• A. 110 m hurdles
• B. discus throw
• C. All of these
• D. javelin throw

Explanation: The second day of the men’s decathlon includes the 110 m hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw, and 1500 m.

• A. 8
• B. 9
• C. 10
• D. 12

Explanation: A decathlon combines ten track-and-field events: four running, three jumping and three throwing events.

• A. men
• B. both a,b
• C. woman
• D. none of these

Explanation: Combined events are contested by both men and women, although the standard events differ: the decathlon is traditionally the men’s event…

• A. seen
• B. unseen
• C. both a,b
• D. none of these

Explanation: Baton exchanges may be visual, where the outgoing runner watches the baton, or non-visual, where the outgoing runner relies on a verbal…

• A. none of these
• B. finish
• C. both a,b
• D. start

Explanation: Staggered starting positions are marked from the start line so runners in outer lanes cover the same distance as those in inner lanes.

• A. start
• B. finish
• C. both a,b
• D. none of these

Explanation: The second takeover or substitution zone in the relay layout is referenced from the finish line, working backward around the track.

• A. 20m
• B. 30mm
• C. 10m
• D. non of these

Explanation: The acceleration zone in the traditional relay layout is 10 metres long and lies before the takeover zone, allowing the outgoing runner to…

• A. 4mm
• B. 4.5m
• C. 4.3m
• D. 45m

Explanation: A pole-vault crossbar is 4.50 m long, so 4.5 m is the correct measurement. The 4 mm option confuses metres with millimetres.

• A. 2.25kg
• B. 2.23kg
• C. 2.34kg
• D. 2.22kg

Explanation: The pole-vault crossbar may weigh no more than 2.25 kg. The other figures are incorrect variations of this maximum weight.

• A. 4mm
• B. 6m
• C. 5m
• D. 7mm

Explanation: The high-jump landing area must be at least 5 m long under the standard specification.

• A. none of these
• B. yes
• C. both A,B
• D. no

Explanation: Athletes must wear the required bibs or identification numbers during competition so officials and results staff can identify them.

• A. 2mm
• B. 1m
• C. 3m
• D. 4m

Explanation: The pole-vault box is 1 m long along its inside bottom. The millimetre options are clearly unsuitable for a vaulting box, while 3 m and 4…

• A. 5m
• B. 6m
• C. 7m
• D. 8m

Explanation: The pole-vault landing area is required to be at least 6 m wide in the standard specification.

• A. 2
• B. 5
• C. 6
• D. 7

Explanation: Athletes are commonly allowed two practice trials before the pole-vault competition begins.

• A. 2
• B. 5
• C. 6
• D. 7

Explanation: Two practice trials are commonly provided before the triple-jump competition.

• A. 4cm
• B. 5cm
• C. 6cm
• D. 7cm

Explanation: In the field-event specification used by this question, the shot-put circle rim is 5 cm wide.

• A. 1.14m
• B. 1.16m
• C. 1.15m
• D. 1.17m

Explanation: The minimum internal measurement of the shot-put stop board is given as 1.14 m in this specification.

• A. 20cm
• B. 30cm
• C. 40cm
• D. 50cm

Explanation: The maximum width of the stop board is stated as 30 cm in the specification used here.

• A. white
• B. red
• C. green
• D. balck

Explanation: The stop board is painted white so that it is clearly visible against the throwing circle and surrounding surface.

• A. by height
• B. by lots
• C. by numbers
• D. by chance

Explanation: The competing order in triple jump is decided by drawing lots. This prevents athletes from receiving an unfair advantage from a chosen or…