Question of Sport

BBC quiz show

For the spin-off video game, see A Question of Sport (video game).

Question of Sport

Genre| Sports quiz show
Created by| Nick Hunter
Presented by|

* Stuart Hall (Pilot, 1968)
* David Vine (1970–72, 1974–77, 1989)
* David Coleman (1979–1997)
* Sue Barker (1997–2021)
* Paddy McGuinness (2021–2023)

Starring|

* Cliff Morgan (1968–1975)
* Henry Cooper (1968–1979)
* Fred Trueman (1976–77)
* Brendan Foster (1977–79)
* Emlyn Hughes (1979–1981, 1984–88)
* Gareth Edwards (1979–1981)
* Willie Carson (1982–83)
* Bill Beaumont (1982–1996)
* Ian Botham (1988–1996)
* John Parrott (1996–2002)
* Ally McCoist (1996–2007)
* Frankie Dettori (2002–04)
* Matt Dawson (2004–2021)
* Phil Tufnell (2008–2021)
* Sam Quek (2021–2023)
* Ugo Monye (2021–2023)

Theme music composer| Richie Close
Country of origin| United Kingdom
Original language| English
No. of series| 52
No. of episodes| 1,365
Landmarks: 4 March 2013: 1,000th episode
Production
Executive producer| Gareth JM Edwards
Producer| Dave Gymer
Production locations| dock10 studios (studios HQ1 and HQ2 on rotation)
Running time| 30 minutes
Production companies| BBC (1968–2015)
BBC Studios (2015–2023)
Original release
Network| BBC One
Release| 2 December 1968 (1968-12-02) (pilot)
5 January 1970 (1970-01-05) –
present

Question of Sport (known as A Question of Sport) is a British television sports quiz show produced and broadcast by the BBC. It was the "world's longest running TV sports quiz".[1] Following a pilot episode in December 1968, broadcast only in the north of England, the series ran from 1970 (except in 1973 and 1978) until production stopped in 2023.

## History[edit]

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

|

### First edition[edit]

The first edition of A Question of Sport was broadcast on 5 January 1970. Presenter David Vine was joined by captains Henry Cooper and Cliff Morgan. The teams were composed of George Best, Lillian Board, Tom Finney and Ray Illingworth.[2]

### 40th anniversary[edit]

On 8 January 2010, the BBC broadcast a 40th-anniversary special. Joining presenter Sue Barker and captains Matt Dawson and Phil Tufnell were Pat Cash, David Coulthard, Laura Davies and Michael Johnson.

### 2012 Summer Olympics specials[edit]

Following the 2012 Summer Olympics, A Question of Sport aired two special editions featuring champions from the aforementioned Olympics.

#### Gold Medal Winners special[edit]

On 1 September 2012, Katherine Grainger and Jason Kenny were among the gold medal winners featured.

#### 2012 Olympics special[edit]

On 29 September 2012, Tim Baillie, Jade Jones, Laura Kenny, Greg Rutherford and Etienne Stott partook.

### 1,000th episode[edit]

On 4 March 2013, A Question of Sport marked its 1,000th episode. Each captain was joined by two former captains. Dawson was joined by Willie Carson and John Parrott, while Tufnell was joined by Bill Beaumont and Ally McCoist. Tufnell's team won.

### 2016 Summer Olympics specials[edit]

Shortly after the 2016 Summer Olympics, A Question of Sport held two special editions featuring champions from the above-mentioned Olympics.

#### The Olympic Champions special[edit]

On 7 September 2016, the Olympic Champions special featured gold medal winners, including Callum Skinner.

#### Gold Rush special[edit]

On 14 September 2016, for a Gold Rush special, A Question of Sport were joined by Maddie Hinch, Jason Kenny, Laura Kenny and Sam Quek.

### 50th anniversary[edit]

#### A Question of Sport at 50[edit]

On 27 December 2019, the BBC aired a documentary that looked back on the programme's history. As well as looking back through the archives, A Question of Sport at 50 saw a number of sportspeople recount their memories, these included: Jessica Ennis-Hill, Colin Jackson, and Denise Lewis. Sue Barker, Matt Dawson and Phil Tufnell also shared their experiences.

#### 50 Not Out[edit]

On 3 January 2020, Sue Barker presented a 50th-anniversary special. Matt Dawson captained a team composed of Laura Davies and Beth Tweddle, while Phil Tufnell led Ally McCoist and Martin Offiah. Dawson's team won, the 1,255th episode, by 19 points to 16.

### Theme tune[edit]

There have been four theme tunes over the years. The current theme was introduced in the mid-1980s and has been remixed and updated several times since that time, most recently in 2021.

### Production[edit]

In December 2023 the BBC announced that it would stop production of the show, due to inflation and funding challenges, but added that it could return in the future. [3]

## Rounds[edit]

The rounds regularly played during series 48, include:[4]

### Picture Board[edit]

Twelve numbered squares each reveal a sportsperson to be identified during this one-minute round.

### One Minute Round[edit]

Each team is asked nine questions in 60 seconds.

### Sports Action[edit]

Contestants are asked questions about a montage of sporting action.

### Observation Round[edit]

Sports action is shown and contestants are asked questions about details of what they have just seen, e.g. "What colour hat was a certain person wearing?" or "How many balls were there?"

### Mystery Guest[edit]

Each team tries to identify a sportsperson in unfamiliar circumstances and using unconventional camera angles.

### Home or Away[edit]

Each contestant can answer a one-point "home question" on the sport they participate or participated in or can answer an "away question" on a different sport for up to three points—away questions require three answers, a point per correct answer.

### Buzzer Round[edit]

The teams play head-to-head, answering as many questions as possible in 60 seconds. At this point, the round immediately ends, even if each presenter is halfway through asking a question.

### Sprint Finish[edit]

The captains have 60 seconds to act out up to ten sporting terms for the remaining members of the team to guess.

## Presenters and captains[edit]

### Presenters[edit]

The 1968 pilot episode, broadcast only in the north of England, was hosted by Stuart Hall.[5] The first series was broadcast nationally from January 1970, with David Vine at the helm for the first five series. David Coleman succeeded Vine, and remained as presenter until 1997.[6] Vine returned to the series as a guest host in 1989, presenting the final five episodes of series 18 in Coleman's absence.[7][8][9][10][11] Sue Barker presented A Question of Sport from 1997 until 2021. She won the 1976 French Open tennis tournament and reached a World Ranking of 3.[12][13] The final presenter was Paddy McGuinness, who took over in 2021.[14]

### Captains[edit]

A Question of Sport's first captains were boxer Henry Cooper and rugby union player Cliff Morgan. Over the history of the show, some captains have had long tenures: these include rugby union player Bill Beaumont making 319 appearances and footballer Ally McCoist making 363 appearances.[6][15] The show's longest-serving captain is Matt Dawson, who appeared on the show for 17 years from 2004 to 2021.

The final team captains, who began on the show in 2021, were Ugo Monye and Sam Quek. Monye is a former rugby union international, who won 14 caps for England; he played club rugby for Harlequins and also played for the British & Irish Lions. Quek is a former hockey international, who won gold as part of the Great Britain women's national field hockey team at the 2016 Summer Olympics; she was the first female team captain on A Question of Sport.[14]

Captains include:
5 rugby union players:
Cliff Morgan (1970–1972 and 1974–1975), Gareth Edwards (1979–1982), Bill Beaumont (1982–1996), Matt Dawson (2004–2021) and Ugo Monye (2021–2023)

3 cricketers:
Fred Trueman (1976–1977), Ian Botham (1988–1996) and Phil Tufnell (2008–2021)

2 jockeys:
Willie Carson (1982–1984) and Frankie Dettori (2002–2004)

2 footballers:
Emlyn Hughes (1979–1982, 1984–1988) and Ally McCoist (1996–2007)

1 boxer:
Henry Cooper (1970–1972, 1974–1977 and 1979)

1 long-distance runner:
Brendan Foster (1977 and 1979)

1 snooker player:
John Parrott (1996–2002)

1 hockey player:
Sam Quek (2021–2023)

### Guest captains[edit]

Over the years there have been several guest captains standing in for one of the regulars when they have other commitments. Following Ally McCoist's departure, several guests, including Phil Tufnell, sat in the captain's chair before Tufnell was eventually selected as McCoist's permanent replacement:

* Bobby Moore, footballer (1968, 1970, 1972 and 1974)
* Johnny Haynes, footballer (1970)
* Bobby Charlton, footballer (1972 and 1974–75)
* Mary Peters, athlete (1976)
* Alan Pascoe, athlete (1976)
* John Barnes, footballer (1992)
* Roger Black, track and field athlete (1992)
* John Parrott, snooker (1992)
* Ally McCoist, footballer (1996)
* Will Carling, rugby union player (1996)
* Sam Torrance, golfer (1997–98 and 2003)
* Rob Wainwright, rugby union player (1997)
* Jonathan Davies, rugby union player (1998)
* David Ginola, footballer (2000)
* Matthew Pinsent, rower (2003)
* Alan Hansen, footballer (2003)
* Neil Ruddock, footballer (2003–04)
* Michael Owen, footballer (2004)
* David Seaman, footballer (2004)
* Matt Dawson, rugby union player (2004)
* Bill Beaumont, rugby union player (2004)
* Tim Henman, tennis player (2004)
* Jamie Redknapp, footballer (2007)
* Shane Warne, cricketer (2007)
* Darren Gough, cricketer (2007)
* Phil Tufnell, cricketer (2007)
* Ricky Hatton, boxer (2007)
* Dennis Taylor, snooker (2008)
* Gary Speed, footballer (2008)
* Graeme Swann, cricketer (2014)
* Michael Vaughan, cricketer (2014)
* Robbie Savage, footballer (2014)
* Greg Rutherford, track and field athlete (2015)

## Notable moments[edit]

* Emlyn Hughes during a 1987 Picture Board identifying Princess Anne as John Reid.[16]
* Princess Anne appearing on the 200th edition of the programme, shortly after being identified as John Reid.[16]
* Ally McCoist not being able to identify himself as a showjumper in a clip.[17]
* Frankie Dettori "struggling to unscramble" an anagram of Frankie Dettori.[17]
* Ally McCoist not being able to "recognise his Rangers boss at the time", Walter Smith, as a Mystery Guest.[18]
* During Mystery Guest rounds, Sue Barker has been guessed as Ray Clemence, Chris Hoy, Alan Minter, and Dennis Taylor.[19]
* Paul O'Connell correctly guessing Borussia Monchengladbach after two letters.[citation needed]
* John Parrott getting beaten to the buzzer by Matt Dawson on a question about snooker in a January 1999 episode. The question was: "In which sport would you use a spider?" Parrott was so embarrassed by this, he stood in the audience for a brief moment.

## Transmissions[edit]

Series | Start date | End date | Episodes

|
|
|

Pilot | 2 December 1968 | 1
1 | 5 January 1970[20] | 18 May 1970[21] | 20[21]
2 | 11 January 1971[22] | 5 April 1971[23] | 13[23]
3 | 20 March 1972[24] | 19 June 1972[25] | 14[25]
4 | 8 January 1974[26] | 2 April 1974[27] | 13[27]
5 | 10 July 1975[28] | 28 August 1975[29] | 8[29]
6 | 3 May 1976[30] | 21 June 1976[31] | 8[31]
7 | 18 April 1977[32] | 6 June 1977[33] | 8[33]
8 | 8 January 1979[34] | 2 April 1979[35] | 13[35]
9 | 7 January 1980[36] | 18 March 1980[37] | 11[37]
10 | 27 February 1981[38] | 15 May 1981[39] | 12[39]
11 | 5 January 1982[40] | 30 March 1982[41] | 13[41]
12 | 12 January 1983[42] | 30 March 1983[43] | 11[43]
13 | 29 December 1983[44] | 8 May 1984[45] | 14[45]
14 | 31 December 1984[46] | 11 April 1985[47] | 15[47]
15 | 5 December 1985[48] | 1 May 1986[49] | 20[49]
16 | 11 December 1986[50] | 14 May 1987[51] | 21[51]
17 | 3 December 1987[52] | 26 April 1988[53] | 21[53]
18 | 25 October 1988[54] | 11 April 1989[55] | 24[55]
19 | 24 October 1989[56] | 1 May 1990[57] | 26[57]
20 | 23 October 1990[58] | 23 April 1991[59] | 26[59]
21 | 15 October 1991[60] | 21 April 1992[61] | 26[61]
22 | 27 October 1992[62] | 20 April 1993[63] | 26[63]
23 | 19 October 1993[64] | 30 May 1994[65] | 28[65]
24 | 11 October 1994[66] | 2 May 1995[67] | 26[67]
25 | 20 October 1995[68] | 3 May 1996[69] | 27[69]
26 | 1 October 1996 | 30 May 1997 | 29
27 | 7 October 1997 | 1 May 1998 | 26
28 | 4 November 1998 | 21 June 1999 | 27
29 | 6 September 1999 | 2 July 2000 | 30
30 | 16 October 2000 | 21 May 2001 | 32
31 | 5 September 2001 | 24 July 2002 | 29
32 | 18 October 2002 | 15 August 2003 | 31
33 | 3 October 2003 | 13 August 2004 | 42
34 | 17 September 2004 | 15 July 2005 | 41
35 | 10 September 2005 | 8 September 2006 | 27
36 | 15 September 2006 | 18 May 2007 | 34
37 | 15 September 2007 | 11 June 2008 | 36
38 | 5 September 2008 | 12 June 2009 | 42
39 | 2 October 2009 | 27 August 2010 | 35
40 | 29 November 2010 | 1 August 2011 | 36
41 | 8 August 2011 | 20 August 2012 | 35
42 | 1 September 2012 | 31 July 2013 | 36
43 | 21 October 2013 | 13 August 2014 | 30
44 | 20 August 2014 | 15 July 2015 | 31
45 | 12 August 2015 | 5 August 2016 | 36
46 | 24 August 2016 | 31 May 2017 | 36
47 | 16 August 2017 | 23 May 2018 | 35
48 | 18 July 2018 | 12 April 2019 | 36
49 | 21 June 2019 | 29 May 2020 | 36
50 | 5 June 2020 | 28 May 2021 | 36
51 | 3 September 2021 | 24 June 2022 | 35
52 | 22 July 2022 | 8 September 2023 | 36

## Spin-offs[edit]

The A Question of Sport format has been applied to various other areas of knowledge. The following spin-off series were all made by the BBC:

* A Question of News, presented by Richard Baker, 1971; Katharine Whitehorn and Brian Redhead were the team captains.

Series | Start date | End date | Episodes

|
|
|

1 | 19 April 1971 | 24 May 1971 | 6

* A Question of Entertainment, presented by Tom O'Connor, 1988; Ken Dodd and Larry Grayson were the team captains. The show was reformatted and retitled That's Showbusiness and was broadcast under this title from 1989 to 1996.

Series | Start date | End date | Episodes

|
|
|

1 | 24 April 1988 | 28 August 1988 | 18

* A Question of Pop, presented by Jamie Theakston, 2000–01, which used the same graphics and set as the Sport version but different colours. Noddy Holder (Tony Hadley in episode 1) and Suggs were the team captains.

Series | Start date | End date | Episodes

|
|
|

| 3 January 2000[70] | 1
1 | 8 April 2000 | 3 June 2000 | 9
| 28 December 2000[71] | 1
2 | 28 April 2001 | 28 July 2001 | 12

* A Question of TV, presented by Gaby Roslin, 2001; Lorraine Kelly and Rowland Rivron were the team captains.

Series | Start date | End date | Episodes

|
|
|

1 | 5 July 2001 | 29 August 2001 | 8

* A Question of Sport: Super Saturday with Jason Manford in 2014 on BBC One

Roslin also hosted a one-off special, A Question of EastEnders, in 2000. Another one-off special, A Question of Comedy, was to have been aired on 16 March 2007 as a part of Comic Relief 2007, but after a scandal involving contestant Jade Goody it was replaced with a special edition of Top Gear titled Top Gear of the Pops.

A Question of Spit was a short segment aired in 1988 as part of the inaugural Red Nose Day telethon, featuring Daley Thompson, Barry McGuigan and Mike Gatting forming a team, with their opponents being their own Spitting Image puppets, captained by an Emlyn Hughes puppet. The quiz was hosted by the Spitting Image puppet of David Coleman, with the real Coleman and the puppet Steve Davis also making an appearance.

On 21 March 2012, One Media Radio's Final Whistle produced a one-off end-of-year special titled Final Quizzle: Final Whistle does A Question of Sport. Presented by Barry Landy, the show featured two teams consisting of Stuart Hodge, Rory Wilde, Phil Peacock, Steve Sanders, Ben Mouncer and Lewis Davies and included rounds such as 'Tiger's Eighteen Holes' and 'Whelan or Fortune'.

In November 2012, One Media Radio's Head of Sport Edmund Doc Crosthwaite confirmed that Final Quizzle would return for a one-off Christmas special on 12 December 2012.

A Question of Sport Relief is a special version of the show usually presented by a guest presenter on Sport Relief night since 2002. The 2002, 2004 and 2006 versions were hosted by Stephen Fry. 2008's version was hosted by Jimmy Carr after Fry had to withdraw, having broken his arm.

BBC One Scotland aired a one-off A Question of Scotland as part of Children in Need 2008, with Jackie Bird as quizmaster.

The CBBC programme Dick and Dom in da Bungalow made a parody called A Question of Muck as part of the 'creamy muck muck' grand finale game.

The CBBC programme  The Saturday Show did a segment called A Question of Busted. Featuring the band Busted answering questions about themselves, it was presented by Fearne Cotton who in each segment was dressed as Sue Barker.

## In popular culture[edit]

The What Happened Next? round was spoofed in an episode of A Bit of Fry & Laurie as David Coleman (Fry) asks Emlyn Hughes (Laurie) to guess what happened after the action stopped in the previous sketch. The host's refusal to confirm whether the given answer is correct then leads into another round of the game, with the question of what happened following the original What Happened Next? sketch.

The show was one of many British TV shows reinterpreted by Chanel 9, a recurring sketch on The Fast Show, where it was titled Questo Sporta and featured the mystery guest round.

## References[edit]

1. ^ "A Question of Sport".
2. ^ "A Question of Sport". History of the BBC. BBC. Retrieved 2 May 2023.
3. ^ "Question of Sport stops production, BBC confirms". BBC. 16 December 2023. Retrieved 16 December 2023.
4. ^ "BBC One – Question of Sport – Episode guide". BBC.
5. ^ "Profile: Stuart Hall". BBC News. 17 June 2013. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
6. ^ a b "The history of the show". BBC Sport. 23 November 2008. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
7. ^ "A Question of Sport: 14 March 1989". BBC Genome. 14 March 1989. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
8. ^ "A Question of Sport: 21 March 1989". BBC Genome. 21 March 1989. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
9. ^ "A Question of Sport: 28 March 1989". BBC Genome. 28 March 1989. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
10. ^ "A Question of Sport: 4 April 1989". BBC Genome. 4 April 1989. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
11. ^ "A Question of Sport: 11 April 1989". BBC Genome. 11 April 1989. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
12. ^ "BBC One – Question of Sport – Sue Barker". BBC.
13. ^ "Sue Barker Matt Dawson and Phil Tufnell leaving BBC's A Question of Sport". BBC News. 13 September 2020. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
14. ^ a b "Paddy McGuinness replaces Sue Barker as A Question of Sport host". BBC News. 8 July 2021. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
15. ^ "BBC – Press Office – Frankie Dettori joins A Question of Sport". BBC. 26 June 2002. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
16. ^ a b Pye, Steven (7 October 2013). "A Question of Sport in the 1980s". The Guardian.
17. ^ a b Billen, Andrew (4 March 2013). "One thousand not out for A Question of Sport". The Times.
18. ^ "Remember When: A Question of Sport celebrates 45 years". 2 December 2013. Retrieved 16 December 2023.
19. ^ "Fifty years of A Question of Sport: Sue's top 10 moments". BBC Bitesize.
20. ^ "A Question of Sport World Cup Edition". The Radio Times. 28 May 1970. p. 23.
21. ^ a b "A Question of Sport World Cup Edition". The Radio Times. 28 May 1970. p. 23. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
22. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 11 January 1971". BBC Genome Project. 11 January 1971. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
23. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 5 April 1971". BBC Genome Project. 5 April 1971. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
24. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 20 March 1972". BBC Genome Project. 20 March 1972. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
25. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 19 June 1972". BBC Genome Project. 19 June 1972. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
26. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 8 January 1974". BBC Genome Project. 8 January 1974. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
27. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 2 April 1974". BBC Genome Project. 2 April 1974. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
28. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 10 July 1975". BBC Genome Project. 10 July 1975. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
29. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 28 August 1975". BBC Genome Project. 28 August 1975. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
30. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 3 May 1976". BBC Genome Project. 3 May 1976. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
31. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 12 July 1976". BBC Genome Project. 12 July 1976. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
32. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 18 April 1977". BBC Genome Project. 18 April 1977. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
33. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 30 May 1977". BBC Genome Project. 13 June 1977. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
34. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 8 January 1979". BBC Genome Project. 8 January 1979. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
35. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 2 April 1979". BBC Genome Project. 2 April 1979. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
36. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 7 January 1980". BBC Genome Project. 7 January 1980. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
37. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 18 March 1980". BBC Genome Project. 31 March 1980. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
38. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 27 February 1981". BBC Genome Project. 27 February 1981. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
39. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 22 May 1981". BBC Genome Project. 22 May 1981. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
40. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 5 January 1982". BBC Genome Project. 5 January 1982. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
41. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 30 March 1982". BBC Genome Project. 30 March 1982. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
42. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 12 January 1983". BBC Genome Project. 12 January 1983. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
43. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 30 March 1983". BBC Genome Project. 30 March 1983. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
44. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 29 December 1983". BBC Genome Project. 29 December 1983. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
45. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 8 May 1984". BBC Genome Project. 8 May 1984. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
46. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 31 December 1984". BBC Genome Project. 31 December 1984. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
47. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 11 April 1985". BBC Genome Project. 11 April 1985. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
48. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 5 December 1985". BBC Genome Project. 5 December 1985. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
49. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 1 May 1986". BBC Genome Project. May 1986. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
50. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 11 December 1986". BBC Genome Project. 11 December 1986. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
51. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 14 May 1987". BBC Genome Project. 14 May 1987. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
52. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 3 December 1987". BBC Genome Project. 3 December 1987. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
53. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 26 April 1988". BBC Genome Project. 26 April 1988. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
54. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 25 October 1988". BBC Genome Project. 25 October 1988. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
55. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 11 April 1989". BBC Genome Project. 11 April 1989. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
56. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 24 October 1989". BBC Genome Project. 24 October 1989. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
57. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 1 May 1990". BBC Genome Project. May 1990. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
58. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 23 October 1990". BBC Genome Project. 23 October 1990. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
59. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 23 April 1991". BBC Genome Project. 23 April 1991. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
60. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 15 October 1991". BBC Genome Project. 15 October 1991. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
61. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 21 April 1992". BBC Genome Project. 21 April 1992. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
62. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 27 October 1992". BBC Genome Project. 27 October 1992. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
63. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 20 April 1993". BBC Genome Project. 20 April 1993. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
64. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 19 October 1993". BBC Genome Project. 19 October 1993. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
65. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 30 May 1994". BBC Genome Project. 30 May 1994. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
66. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 11 October 1994". BBC Genome Project. 11 October 1994. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
67. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 2 May 1995". BBC Genome Project. 2 May 1995. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
68. ^ "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 11 October 1995". BBC Genome Project. 20 October 1995. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
69. ^ a b "A Question of Sport – BBC One London – 3 May 1996". BBC Genome Project. 3 May 1996. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
70. ^ "A Question of Pop". 30 December 1999. p. 90 - via BBC Genome.
71. ^ "A Question of Pop". 21 December 2000. p. 118 - via BBC Genome.

## External links[edit]

* Question of Sport at BBC Online
* A Question of Sport at IMDb
* Question of Sport at UKGameshows.com
* Twitter

*[No.]: Number