For today's Geo Quiz we were looking for a cricket-mad country that might provide a new pool of pitching talent for American major league baseball.
The answer is India.
India's hosting a new competition called 'The Million Dollar Arm.'
The aim is to discover an Indian pitcher with the right stuff.
By right stuff, the competition's organisers mean the ability to throw a baseball at more than 90 miles an hour.
Deepak Joshi thinks the scouts are looking in the right country.
Deepak Joshi: 'Indians are pretty good at that, particularly that part of the body'.
Ken Bader: Joshi is president of the Baseball Federation of India.
His group organizes college-level baseball tournaments.
And he's right - India does have a rich history of turning out sports stars with good arms.
Only the sport in question tends to be cricket.
In case you hadn't realised, cricket bowlers and baseball pitchers don't throw the ball in the same way.
Deepak Joshi: In baseball. I feel we have two positions to throw the ball. The wind-up and the set position. In cricket we have to run from a distance, maybe 10, 15 meters depending on the ability of the bowler. So there's a major difference between cricket and baseball.
Ken Bader: And in cricket the arm is straight, whereas in baseball the power comes from the arm being sprung open. So are the techniques different?
Deepak Joshi: 'Yes, completely different.'
Ken Bader: Despite that difference, Deepak Joshi says Indians will take to baseball.
Even if they have to learn some new skills.
And he adds there's real potential that young Indians will warm to the sport.
Deepak Joshi: 'If we can provide them with exposure to Indian players abroad where they can compete with the best in the world, then yes I think Indians have a great future in baseball.'
Ken Bader: Joshi's certainly committed to America's pastime.
Deepak Joshi fell in love with baseball when he visited his brother in California some 10 years ago.
Deepak Joshi: 'I like the style, I like the excitement it creates all around. You just can't... the thrill you get in a baseball game.. It's too much.'
Ken Bader: Can't argue with that.
