We Love That Basketball
On March 2, 1962, Wilt Chamberlain scored this record number for the most points in an NBA game:
(100)
Unless you're discussing the TV volume, a debatable issue is not called a "mute point," it's this:
(Moot point)
In RAF, what does the "R" stand for?
(Royal)
What is the most popular flavor of ice cream worldwide?
(Vanilla)
Combining elements of all the models Michael Jordan wore during his championship seasons, a special model Air Jordan was released in 2008 and was called this many "Rings"
(Six)
In 1979, the NBA added this ABA-created scoring innovation to their games:
(The 3-point shot)
[Celtic Chris Ford made the first NBA "3"]
It's not "for all intensive purposes"; it's "for all" these "and purposes":
(Intents)
A Canadian soldier and doctor, John McCrae wrote the celebrated poem "In Flanders Fields," which immortalized this flower as the symbol of remembrance for those who died in war:
(Poppy)
"We have the meats" is the slogan of this fast-food restaurant:
(Arby's)
"At just 5'1", the petite star uses supersize heels to literally elevate her looks," wrote Vogue's Janelle Okwodu on this pop star:
(Lady Gaga)
This legendary coach led UCLA to 10 of their 11 NCAA tournament championships:
(John Wooden)
Some say, "Let's flush out the details" when they mean to be one letter different and say this instead:
[Let's (flesh) out the details]
What year did the Great War finally say "I'm done"?
(1918)
In an episode of Family Guy, Peter Griffin continuously sings this song by the B-52s:
("Rock Lobster")
In 1966, California resident Margot Fraser returned to her native Germany, where she discovered this footwear company, founded in 1774; she came back to California and soon sold the brand in health food stores:
(Birkenstock)
"Roundball Rock" is the name of the NBA on NBC's theme song, written by this former Entertainment Tonight host:
(John Tesh)
What is the correct version of the phrase, "I could care less"?
[I (couldn't) care less]
Before his death on January 11, 2011, Audrey Warren Lawson-Johnston of Bedfordshire was the last survivor of the sinking of this ship:
(Lusitania)
In Animal House, this is the food expelled to the line, "I'm a zit, get it?!"
(Mashed potatoes)
After Bob Lange-designed footwear ended up on the feet of Nancy Greene, who won the 1967 inaugural World Championship, plastic-instead of leather-boots became de rigueur in this sport:
(Skiing)
This team renamed itself to avoid connotations of violence, only to draw unfortunate associations with the Ku Klux Klan:
(Washington Wizards, formerly the Wash. Bullets)
Some, especially in middle school, say, "Sorry, I did that on accident,"; How should they say it?
[Sorry, I did that (by) accident]
Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated in this city:
(Sarajevo)
Nicknamed "Cubby," he produced Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and a whole bunch of other Ian Fleming adaptations:
(Albert R. Broccoli)
Which shoe style for men was named after a British city with a famous university?
(Oxford)