Who's got Virat Kohli out the most times?
Also: was West Indies' total of 45 the lowest in any T20I?
The Australian legspinner Adam Zampa has indeed now dismissed Virat Kohli on five occasions in internationals - three times in ODIs, and twice in T20Is. There are actually 12 men who have got him out more often, admittedly usually from more attempts. Leading the way, with eight, are the England pair of James Anderson (five in Tests, three in ODIs) and Graeme Swann (four in each). Next, with seven, come Nathan Lyon (all in Tests, the most for anyone), Morne Morkel (four in Tests and three in ODIs), Ravi Rampaul (six times in ODIs - the most - and once in Tests) and Tim Southee (five in ODIs, two in Tests).
West Indies' headlong collapse to 45 all out in Basseterre last week was the lowest in T20Is by a Test-playing nation. The previous lowest was 60, set by New Zealand against Sri Lanka in the World T20 in Chittagong in March 2014, and equalled by West Indies against Pakistan in Karachi in April 2018.
There's a clear leader here: Misbah-ul-Haq scored 5122 runs in 162 ODIs for Pakistan, with no fewer than 42 half-centuries - but his highest score was 96 not out, against West Indies at The Oval in the Champions Trophy in June 2013. Misbah's highest five scores in ODIs - 96, 93 and a trio of 83s - were all not-outs.
Offspinner Will Somerville made his Test debut for New Zealand against Pakistan in Abu Dhabi in December 2018, not long after returning to his native land from Australia, where he had played for New South Wales. Somerville hasn't yet played another Test, although it's a bit soon to write him off.
My first thought was that there wouldn't be any - but that's always dangerous! Actually, as this table shows, there are nine known instances in men's international cricket - six in ODIs and three in T20s. The first eight all involved a run-out - usually a case of a four followed by the player being caught short going for a second run next ball - but the most recent case was more interesting. Playing for Pakistan against New Zealand in Dubai in a one-day international in November 2018, Faheem Ashraf got off the mark first ball with a five (thanks to some overthrows), and then was out to the next delivery he faced.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes