The trivia league taking a broken world by storm.

What is AST?

  • A head-to-head daily sports trivia division
  • 12-day "Fortnights" occurring at least 6 times per year
  • Matches Monday through Friday only
  • Twenty-four hours to answer five questions
  • Defensive strategy to stymie your opponent
  • Promotion/relegation from one Fortnight to the next
Read the full rules

Sample Questions

Uncategorized

I won the 1969 NIT MVP playing for a school in the northeast, but most of my brief professional American career occurred in the midwest, including an NBA stop in Milwaukee and an ABA gig in St. Louis. I flourished once I left the states, winning an Italian League title as a player in 1976 and then two more as head coach of that same team in 1979 and 1980, where I coached the late great future Hall-of-Famer Kresimir Cosic. Most recently, I served as the Athletic Director of a CAA school with 2 first names for 22 years before my retirement in 2017. Who am I?

Terry Driscoll

Racing & Combat

Mike Rotunda was a talented amateur wrestler who joined the professional ranks and competed under several names, including Mike Drond, Mike Rotundo (confusing, huh?), and most notably Irwin R. Schyster (I.R.S.), a tax collector who also enjoyed physical combat. Rotunda joined the New World Order faction in WCW in the mid-1990’s and wrestled for a significant time under a gimmick that was an allusion to Vince K. McMahon, owner of the competing WWF/WWE. Fill in the high-finance reference that completed his gimmick name: V.K. __________.

Wallstreet

Uncategorized

Dubbed the ‘Easton Assassin’, he held some portion of the Heavyweight crown for 7 years, including the only time Muhammad Ali lost a fight that didn’t go the distance.   Later in life, he greeted Trevor Berbick with a special ‘What up’ from the roof of a parked car. 

Larry Holmes