The piece that can only move diagonally.
What is the bishop?
The position that throws the ball on most plays.
What is the quarterback?
Harry’s house at Hogwarts.
(What is Gryffindor?)
The fictional archaeologist played by Harrison Ford.
(Who is Indiana Jones?)
This artist is known as the “King of Pop.”
➡️ (Who is Michael Jackson?)
This move allows a player to protect their king and activate a rook at the same time.
What is castling?
This team won the first Super Bowl.
Who are the Green Bay Packers?
The game played on broomsticks.
(What is Quidditch?)
This 1994 film features the quote, “Life is like a box of chocolates.”
(What is Forrest Gump?)
This instrument has 88 keys and is played by pressing black and white keys.
➡️ (What is the piano?)
The only piece that can jump over others.
What is the knight?
The number of points awarded for a field goal.
(What is three?)
The name of Harry’s owl.
(Who is Hedwig?)
The highest-grossing film of all time (as of 2025).
(What is Avatar: The Way of Water?)
This genre originated in the Bronx in the 1970s and often features rapping, DJing, and breakdancing.
➡️ (What is hip-hop?)
This world champion was known as the “Mozart of Chess.”
Who is Magnus Carlsen?
The “Hail Mary” refers to what kind of play?
(What is a long desperation pass?)
This spell disarms an opponent.
(What is Expelliarmus?)
The director of Inception and The Dark Knight.
(Who is Christopher Nolan?)
This British band, featuring Freddie Mercury as lead singer, is known for hits like Bohemian Rhapsody and We Will Rock You.
➡️ (Who is Queen?)
The rule that prevents a player from making the same position three times.
What is the threefold repetition rule?
The only NFL team to go undefeated in a season including the Super Bowl.
(Who are the 1972 Miami Dolphins?)
The number of Horcruxes Voldemort created.
(What is seven?)
This 1927 film was the first feature-length “talkie.”
(What is The Jazz Singer?)
This classical composer became completely deaf later in life but continued to compose masterpieces like his 9th Symphony.
➡️ (Who is Ludwig van Beethoven?)