Welcome toGoogli

A cricket knowledge show where every answer feels like a ball in a T20 chase: timed, tactical, and played under real pressure.

Googli is produced by Future Star Ventures Pvt Ltd for fans who don't just watch cricket. They argue stats, remember finals, and feel the game in their bones. This isn't background trivia. It's your knowledge, on the line.

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McDonald'sGoogli

Produced by Future Star Ventures Pvt Ltd

The show where cricket fans prove they know the game, not just the headlines.

See the full format

Not trivia. A match.

Two minds. One chase. Studio lights.

Picture a head-to-head innings: one player sets a target, the other chases it down. Questions get harder, clocks get tighter, and opponents can throw a Googli — a trap question after Powerplay, before the options appear. Declare your innings or protect your winnings.

Guru Mantra

Timer pauses while the participant consults a professional cricket expert. Once per innings, any phase.

Wicket

One per match. A wrong answer costs your Wicket and deducts ₹5,000 from winnings; you face another question at the same level.

Six beats that define a Googli match

From the toss to the Super Over, every moment is designed like broadcast cricket, not a slideshow quiz.

  1. Bat Flip

    A bat flip decides who answers first or chases, setting the psychological tone before a single question.

  2. Powerplay

    Three questions, thirty seconds each. Fast starts, early momentum, ₹5,000 per correct answer.

  3. Middle Overs

    Four questions, forty-five seconds. Strategy deepens, and opponents can throw a Googli trap before options appear.

  4. Death Overs

    Three questions, sixty seconds. Maximum pressure. ₹15,000 per correct answer when you hold your nerve.

  5. Vikalp & Wicket

    Guru Mantra pauses the clock for counsel. Wicket gives one wrong-answer rescue per match at a ₹5,000 cost.

  6. Super Over

    If the match ties, a three-question buzzer round breaks the deadlock. First to 2 points wins; a wrong buzz awards the opponent a point.

Want the full rulebook? Read how to play →

Every over raises the stakes

The format follows T20 rhythm (Powerplay, Middle Overs, Death Overs), and the prize ladder climbs with the pressure.

Correct answers stack cash through each phase. Ten perfect answers unlock the ₹1 Lakh moment.

Powerplay

₹5,000

per correct answer · 3 questions

Middle Overs

₹10,000

per correct answer · 4 questions

Death Overs

₹15,000

per correct answer · 3 questions

Perfect Score

₹1 Lakh

10 correct answers

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about Googli, the match format, prizes, and show rules.

What is Googli?
Googli is a cricket knowledge game show produced by Future Star Ventures Pvt Ltd. It is a 1 vs 1 or 2 vs 2 format where players answer timed cricket questions across Powerplay, Middle Overs, and Death Overs, with Vikalp, Wicket, trap Googlis, and a prize ladder.
Who produces Googli?
Googli is produced by Future Star Ventures Pvt Ltd.
What does "throw a Googli" mean in the show?
A Googli is a trick question the opponent can throw once after Powerplay (questions 4–10). They must indicate before the options appear — by buzzer or placard, saying “Googli Googli Googli”.
How does the Googli match format work?
A match starts with a Bat Flip toss, then runs through Powerplay (3 questions, 30 seconds each), Middle Overs (4 questions, 45 seconds each), and Death Overs (3 questions, 60 seconds each). Players can use Vikalp, rely on their Wicket, declare an innings, or enter a Super Over if the match ties.
What are the Googli prize amounts?
Correct answers earn ₹5,000 in Powerplay, ₹10,000 in Middle Overs, and ₹15,000 in Death Overs. Ten correct answers unlock a ₹1 Lakh perfect-score moment.
What are Guru Mantra and Wicket on Googli?
Guru Mantra pauses the timer while a player consults a cricket expert. Each participant has one Wicket for the entire match: a wrong answer costs it, deducts ₹5,000 from total winnings, and a new question is presented at the same level.
What happens in a Super Over on Googli?
If a match ties, a three-question buzzer round breaks the deadlock. Whoever buzzes first must answer; a correct answer earns a point, a wrong buzz awards a point to the opponent. First to 2 points wins. No extra prize money is awarded for the Super Over.