IPL 2023 to commence from 31 March

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The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) is planning to hold the Indian Premier League (IPL) auction for the 2023 edition in mid-December this year, with December 16 likely to be the date. The tentative schedule has been discussed among the franchises who have apparently got the indication from the BCCI/IPL authorities during informal conversations recently.

Understandably, it will be a mini-auction but the venue has not yet been finalised. Dates for the league are still not known but it is likely to start in the fourth week of March with the home and away format restored.

The salary purse for the auction will be INR 95 crore, 5 crore more from last year, which means each team will have reserves of at least INR 5 crore to start with. The purse can further swell if a franchise releases its players or trades them.

Since IPL 2022, when Chennai Super Kings management had an alleged fallout with Ravindra Jadeja, speculation has been rife that the star all-rounder would either be traded to another team or released. Recent reports even suggested a trade between CSK and Gujarat Titans for Jadeja and Shubman Gill. Both the franchises have denied the trade-off categorically to Cricbuzz.

There have, however, been requests for trade for Jadeja from a couple of other teams, Delhi Capitals being one of them. But the CSK management has told Cricbuzz that it has no plans to part with the all-rounder, arguably one of the best in the world.

Besides Jadeja, Cricbuzz understands that Gujarat Titans have got requests for trade for Rahul Tewatia and R Sai Kishore but the IPL champions have declined the offers. The transfer/trade window will remain open till one week before the auction and will re-open after it.

Ganguly writes about normal IPL format

Meanwhile, Sourav Ganguly has written to the state associations that the IPL 2023 will be back to the normal home and away model and also spoke of women's IPL. "The next season of men's IPL will also go back to the home and away format with all 10 teams playing their home matches at their designated venues," the BCCI president said in a letter to the state units.

The last three IPLs have been confined to fewer centres - the 2022 edition was in Mumbai and Pune, in 2021, it was in a few centres in India initially and later in the UAE and the 2020 IPL was totally held in UAE.

On the women's IPL, Ganguly said: "The BCCI is currently working on the much-awaited Women's IPL. We are expecting to start the first season early next year. More details on this will follow in due course."

The BCCI will take up the matter at the AGM next month. After the approval from the general body, steps will be initiated to start the league.

CricBuzz
 
Matthew Hayden has urged Cricket Australia to not stand in the way of Cameron Green should IPL suitors throw millions of dollars his way.

Green, the 23-year-old who was described as the best since Ricky Ponting by Greg Chappell before he made his Test debut, made a huge splash over the past week on Indian soil to mount a compelling argument to be called into Australia’s T20 World Cup squad.

The rising all-rounder, who was left out of the T20 World Cup squad and encouraged by captain Aaron Finch to bide his time, made the most of his “fortuitous” opportunity at the top of the order, belting two half centuries from three knocks to leave everyone in awe.

Following a marvellous series against New Zealand, Green belted 61 in the first T20 in India and backed it up with an incredible 21-ball 52.

His clean hitting caught the eye of two of cricket’s greats Hayden and former Indian captain Sunil Gavaskar, with the duo believing he would garner the interest of franchises in the IPL.

“He hasn’t been picked up in the IPL but I’ll tell you what, bowling all-rounders, they are gold dust. Gold dust,” Hayden said in commentary at the start of his innings in the third T20.

“Especially if you can play like this, bang straight out of the middle,” he added, as Green hit another ball to the ropes.

It was at that point Gavaskar, the former opener, said there were whispers Cricket Australia were apprehensive about Green playing in the IPL for fear of the star all-rounder breaking down.

“Well, there’s the auction in a couple of months from now,” Gavaskar said.

“Apparently, and maybe Haydos you can tell me (otherwise), Cricket Australia didn’t want him to (play) because he had a few injuries, they didn’t want him for the IPL and that’s why they didn’t give him the certificate diagnosis.”

Hayden, who dominated attacks for years at the top of the order in all forms of cricket, slammed the suggestion, saying players had to develop in different conditions and said if he was barred from playing it would be to the detriment of Australian cricket.

“Well it’s nonsense if that’s the case because you’ve got to learn how to play the game,” he said.

“And you got to be playing it.

“You can’t play it in the nets, you play out in the middle under ground situation like this. Expose yourself to as many opportunities.

“We used to see it Sunny back in our day playing County Cricket, playing a volume of cricket to get the muscle memory to learn how to play in situations and different conditions.”

https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricke...o/news-story/f9c2c5fc199d965818304f8b6ba79b9b
 
The 10 IPL franchises have been asked to submit their list of retained players by November 15, a senior official of a franchise said on Sunday. It is understood that BCCI has set the ball rolling for next edition of IPL and the mini-auction will be held in the third week of December in Bengaluru.

It is also learnt that even the salary cap is likely to be increased from Rs 90 to Rs 95 crore for the next season.

However at the mini-auction, the franchises can bid for players with the balance amount left after what they spent during the last mega auction and also with the amount they get after releasing the players they want to give back to the auction pool.

It is expected that most franchises will keep 15 core players and release the rest for them to enter the auction with at least 10 crore, if not more.

Punjab Kings and CSK have Rs 3.45 and Rs 2.95 crore left respectively after the last auction while Lucknow Super Giants had exhausted their full purse.

Delhi Capitals, Mumbai Indians and Sunrisers Hyderabad have Rs 10 lakh left from last season while defending champions Gujarat Titans have Rs 15 lakh in their kitty. KKR have Rs 45 lakh left while Rajasthan Royals have Rs 95 lakh in their purse. RCB have Rs 1.55 crore left

NDTV
 
Istanbul Among 5 Shortlisted Venues To Host IPL Mini Auction In December: Report

Istanbul is among the five venues shortlisted to host the IPL auction which is likely to be held on December 16, according to a BCCI official. Besides the Turkish city and Bengaluru, the usual venue for the auction, New Delhi, Mumbai and Hyderabad are also in contention. But a final call will be taken when the IPL Governing Council, under new chairman Arun Singh Dhumal, meets for the first time soon.

"No final decision has been taken yet but we are looking at Istanbul. We haven't met the teams and their officials in a relaxed environment since COVID, and this way we will be able to do that," the BCCI official told PTI.

"A final decision will be taken after talking to all stakeholders." Unlike last year, this year's will be a mini auction. The 10 IPL franchises have already been asked to submit their list of retained players by November 15.

Also, the salary cap is likely to be increased from Rs 90 to Rs 95 crore for the next season.

NDTV
 
IPL 2023: Lockie Ferguson, Rahmanullah Gurbaz Traded To Kolkata Knight Riders From Gujarat Titans

New Delhi: New Zealand fast bowler Lockie Ferguson has been traded from Gujarat Titans to Kolkata Knight Riders for the upcoming TATA IPL 2023. He played 13 matches for Gujarat Titans and picked 12 wickets that included a 4-wicket haul.

Kolkata Knight Riders have also traded Afghanistan wicketkeeper-batter Rahmanullah Gurbaz from Gujarat Titans. He was included in the Gujarat Titans squad in the 2022 TATA IPL edition as a replacement for England batter Jason Roy but did not play any game last season.

With November 15 adjudged the final date for trading window, one can expect more trade-offs among the franchises in the coming days.

Earlier, on Saturday, Australia’s left-arm fast bowler Jason Behrendorff was traded from Royal Challengers Bangalore to Mumbai Indians. He was acquired by Bangalore in the 2022 IPL Auction for his base price of INR 75 lakhs, but did not feature in a single game throughout the competition.

In the 2023 edition of the IPL, he will be representing Mumbai Indians, for whom he had previously played in 2018 and 2019. Though he couldn’t play in the IPL 2018 due to a back injury, Behrendorff returned for the 2019 title-winning season for MI and picked five wickets in as many matches, averaging 33.00 at an economy rate of 8.68.

A mini-auction for the 2023 IPL season could take place in Kochi in the month of December.

India.com
 
IPL 2023 | Jason Behrendorff traded from Royal Challengers Bangalore to Mumbai Indians

Australian pacer Jason Behrendorff will be representing Mumbai Indians (MI) in the upcoming season of the Indian Premier League (IPL) after being traded from Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB).

"Australian fast bowler Jason Behrendorff has been traded from Royal Challengers Bangalore to Mumbai Indians for the forthcoming IPL Season 2023. He was acquired by RCB in the 2022 IPL Auction for his base price of INR 75 lakh," said a statement from the league.

In the 2022 season of the Indian Premier League, RCB finished at the fourth position in the points table with 16 points and eight wins out of 14 matches. They qualified for playoffs and won the eliminator match against Lucknow Super Giants by 14 runs.

The Hindu
 
Kolkata Knight Riders acquire Shardul Thakur from Delhi Capitals

Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) have acquired the services of Indian pacer Shardul Thakur from Delhi Capitals (DC) for the upcoming season of the Indian Premier League (IPL), as reported by ESPNCricinfo.

The trade was finalised on Monday and it is an all-cash deal. Shardul is currently the part of India's squad for the ODI series in New Zealand, a tour which will start from November 18 onwards.

The Hindu
 
The 10 IPL franchises have announced the names of the players who have been released and retained ahead of the 2023 edition. The last date to announce the full list of players retained and released by teams, ahead of the mini auction in Kochi on December 23, was on Tuesday. The day started with the big development of Mumbai Indians great Kieron Pollard announcing his retirement from the IPL. It is a well thought out decision by the player and the franchise. The West Indies will stay with the franchise as batting coach. Kane Williamson (Hyderabad), Mayank Agarwal (Punjab), Dwayne Bravo (Chennai), Ajinkya Rahane (Kolkata) were among the other big names to be released by IPL franchises.

Highlights from the IPL retentions and full list of retained squads:

6:49 PM IST:That's it for now! The IPL 2023 auction will be held in Kochi on December 23. Thanks everyone for joining!

6:47 PM IST: Mumbai Indians full current squad after retentions and release:

Rohit Sharma (capt), Tim David, Ramandeep Singh, Tilak Varma, Suryakumar Yadav, Ishan Kishan, Tristan Stubbs, Dewald Brevis, Jofra Archer, Jasprit Bumrah, Arjun Tendulkar, Arshad Khan, Kumar Kartikeya, Hrithik Shokeen, Jason Behrendorff, Akash Madhwal

6:47 PM IST: Sunrisers Hyderabad full current squad after retentions and release:

Abdul Samad, Aiden Markram, Rahul Tripathi, Glenn Phillips, Abhishek Sharma, Marco Jansen, Washington Sundar, Fazalhaq Farooqi, Kartik Tyagi, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, T Natarajan, Umran Malik

6:46 PM IST: Chennai Super Kings full current squad after retentions and release:

MS Dhoni (capt), Devon Conway, Ruturaj Gaikwad, Ambati Rayudu, Subhranshu Senapati, Moeen Ali, Shivam Dube, Rajvardhan Hangargekar, Dwaine Pretorius, Mitchell Santner, Ravindra Jadeja, Tushar Deshpande, Mukesh Chowdhary, Matheesha Pathirana, Simarjeet Singh, Deepak Chahar, Prashant Solanki, Maheesh Theekshana

6:45 PM IST: Punjab Kings full current squad after retentions and release:

Shikhar Dhawan (capt), Shahrukh Khan, Jonny Bairstow, Prabhsimran Singh, Bhanuka Rajapaksa, Jitesh Sharma, Raj Bawa, Rishi Dhawan, Liam Livingstone, Atharva Taide, Arshdeep Singh, Baltej Singh, Nathan Ellis, Kagiso Rabada, Rahul Chahar, Harpreet Brar

6:44 PM IST: Kolkata Knight Riders full current squad after retentions and release:

Shreyas Iyer (capt), Nitish Rana, Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Venkatesh Iyer, Andre Russell, Sunil Narine, Shardul Thakur, Lockie Ferguson, Umesh Yadav, Tim Southee, Harshit Rana, Varun Chakravarthy, Anukul Roy, Rinku Singh

6:44 PM IST: Gujarat Titans full current squad after retentions and release:

Hardik Pandya (capt), Shubman Gill, David Miller, Abhinav Manohar, Sai Sudharsan, Wriddhiman Saha, Matthew Wade, Rashid Khan, Rahul Tewatia, Vijay Shankar, Mohammed Shami, Alzarri Joseph, Yash Dayal, Pradeep Sangwan, Darshan Nalkande, Jayant Yadav, R Sai Kishore, Noor Ahmad

6:43 PM IST: Lucknow Supergiants full current squad after retentions and release:

KL Rahul (capt), Ayush Badoni, Karan Sharma, Manan Vohra, Quinton de Kock, Marcus Stoinis, Krishnappa Gowtham, Deepak Hooda, Kyle Mayers, Krunal Pandya, Avesh Khan, Mohsin Khan, Mark Wood, Mayank Yadav, Ravi Bishnoi

6:42 PM IST: Royal Challengers Bangalore full current squad after retentions and release:

Faf du Plessis (capt), Virat Kohli, Suyash Prabhudessai, Rajat Patidar, Dinesh Karthik, Anuj Rawat, Finn Allen, Glenn Maxwell, Wanindu Hasaranga, Shahbaz Ahmed, Harshal Patel, David Willey, Karn Sharma, Mahipal Lomror, Mohammed Siraj, Josh Hazlewood, Siddarth Kaul, Akash Deep

6:41 PM IST: Rajasthan Royals full current squad after retentions and release:

Sanju Samson (C), Yashasvi Jaiswal, Shimron Hetmyer, Devdutt Padikkal, Jos Buttler, Dhruv Jurel, Riyan Parag, Prasidh Krishna, Trent Boult, Obed McCoy, Navdeep Saini, Kuldeep Sen, Kuldip Yadav, R Ashwin, Yuzvendra Chahal, KC Cariappa

6:40 PM IST: Delhi Capitals full current squad after retentions and release:

Rishabh Pant (C), David Warner, Prithvi Shaw, Ripal Patel, Rovman Powell, Sarfaraz Khan, Yash Dhull, Mitchell Marsh, Lalit Yadav, Axar Patel, Anrich Nortje, Chetan Sakariya, Kamlesh Nagarkoti, Khaleel Ahmed, Lungi Ngidi, Mustafizur Rahman, Aman Khan, Kuldeep Yadav, Praveen Dubey, Vicky Ostwal

6: 39 PM IST: Punjab Kings release big names

Players released: Mayank Agarwal, Odean Smith, Vaibhav Arora, Benny Howell, Ishan Porel, Ansh Patel, Prerak Mankad, Sandeep Sharma, Writtick Chatterjee; Purse remaining: INR 32.2 crore

6:35 PM IST: KKR release Rahane, Aaron Finch

Players released: Pat Cummins, Sam Billings, Aman Khan, Shivam Mavi, Mohammad Nabi, Chamika Karunaratne, Aaron Finch, Alex Hales, Abhijeet Tomar, Ajinkya Rahane, Ashok Sharma, Baba Indrajith, Pratham Singh, Ramesh Kumar, Rasikh Salam, Sheldon Jackson; Purse remaining: INR 7.05 crore

6:32 PM IST: Delhi Capitals release Shardul, Mandeep

Players released: Shardul Thakur, Tim Seifert, Ashwin Hebbar, Srikar Bharat, Mandeep Singh; Purse remaining: INR 19.45 crore

6:31 PM IST: No James Neesham, Nathan Coulter-Nile for Rajasthan

Players released: Anunay Singh, Corbin Bosch, Daryl Mitchell, James Neesham, Karun Nair, Nathan Coulter-Nile, Rassie van der Dussen, Shubham Garhwal, Tejas Baroka; Purse remaining: INR 13.2 crore

6:29 PM IST: Royal Challengers release Sherfane Rutherford

Players released: Jason Behrendorff, Aneeshwar Gautam, Chama Milind, Luvnith Sisodia, Sherfane Rutherford; Purse remaining: INR 8.75 crore

6:27 Pm IST: Lucknow Super Giants ring in major changes

Players released: Andrew Tye, Ankit Rajpoot, Dushmantha Chameera, Evin Lewis, Jason Holder, Manish Pandey, Shahbaz Nadeem; Purse remaining: INR 23.35 crore

6:26 PM IST: Gujarat Titans - complete list of released players:

Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Lockie Ferguson, Dominic Drakes, Gurkeerat Singh, Jason Roy, Varun Aaron; Purse remaining: INR 19.25 crore

6:24 PM IST: Sunrisers full list of players released:

Kane Williamson, Nicholas Pooran, Jagadeesha Suchith, Priyam Garg, Ravikumar Samarth, Romario Shepherd, Saurabh Dubey, Sean Abbott, Shashank Singh, Shreyas Gopal, Sushant Mishra, Vishnu Vinod. Purse remaining: INR 42.25 crore

6:23 pm IST: Jason Holder released by Lucknow.

6:22 PM IST: Mumbai Indians retained players:

Rohit Sharma (c), Ishan Kishan, Suryakumar Yadav, Dewald Brevis, Tilak Varma, Tristan Stubbs, Ramandeep Singh, Tim David, Jasprit Bumrah, Jofra Archer, Hrithik Shokeen, Kumar Kartikeya Singh, Jason Behrendorff, Arjun Tendulkar, Arshad Khan, Akash Madhwal

Released Players: Kieron Pollard, Anmolpreet Singh, Aryan Juyal, Basil Thampi, Daniel Sams, Fabian Allen, Jaydev Unadkat, Mayank Markande, Murugan Ashwin, Rahul Buddhi, Riley Meredith, Sanjay Yadav, Tymal Mills

6:18 PM IST:Along with Pollard, Mumbai Indians have released Fabian Allen, Daniel Sams, Tymal Mills, Basil Thampi, Mayank Markande among others

NDTV
 
Several big names were not retained by Indian Premier League (IPL) franchises as the 10 teams released the full list of players who are going to feature for them going forward. IPL giants Chennai Super Kings on Tuesday ended their hugely successful 11-year association with all-rounder Dwayne Bravo while Sunrisers Hyderabad released star batter Kane Williamson ahead of the cash-rich league's mini auction. Tuesday was the last date to announce the full list of players retained and released by the teams ahead of the mini auction, scheduled to be held on December 23 in Kochi.

The day started with Mumbai Indians' longstanding West Indian all-rounder Kieron Pollard announcing his retirement from the IPL, only to be drafted as the five-time champions' batting coach. In other big movements, Punjab Kings have released their last edition's captain Mayank Agarwal, while West Indies skipper Nicholas Pooran was released by Sunrisers Hyderabad.

IPL 2023 Player Retention: Full List Of Retained And Released Players


CHENNAI SUPER KINGS

Retained players: MS Dhoni, Ambati Rayudu, Ruturaj Gaikwad, Devon Conway, S Senapati, Ravindra Jadeja, Moeen Ali, Mitchell Santner, Dwaine Pretorius, Shivam Dube, R Hangargekar, Deepak Chahar, Mukesh Choudhary, Maheesh Theekshana, Tushar Deshpande, Simarjeet Singh, Maheesh Pathirana, Prashant Solanki

Players released: Dwayne Bravo, Robin Uthappa, Adam Milne, Hari Nishaanth, Chris Jordan, Bhagath Varma, KM Asif, Narayan Jagadeesan

Purse remaining: INR 20.45 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 2


DELHI CAPITALS

Retained players: Rishabh Pant (C), David Warner, Prithvi Shaw, Ripal Patel, Rovman Powell, Sarfaraz Khan, Yash Dhull, Mitchell Marsh, Lalit Yadav, Axar Patel, Anrich Nortje, Chetan Sakariya, Kamlesh Nagarkoti, Khaleel Ahmed, Lungi Ngidi, Mustafizur Rahman, Aman Khan, Kuldeep Yadav, Praveen Dubey, Vicky Ostwal


Released players: Shardul Thakur, Tim Seifert, Ashwin Hebbar, Srikar Bharat, Mandeep Singh

Purse remaining: INR 19.45 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 2


SUNRISERS HYDERABAD

Retained players: Rahul Tripathi, Glenn Phillips, Abhishek Sharma, Aiden Markram, Abdul Samad, Washington Sundar, Marco Jansen, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Umran Malik, T Natarajan, Kartik Tyagi, Fazalhaq Farooqi

Released players: Kane Williamson, Nicholas Pooran, Jagadeesha Suchith, Priyam Garg, Ravikumar Samarth, Romario Shepherd, Saurabh Dubey, Sean Abbott, Shashank Singh, Shreyas Gopal, Sushant Mishra, Vishnu Vinod

Purse remaining: INR 42.25 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 4


RAJASTHAN ROYALS

Retained players: Sanju Samson (C), Yashasvi Jaiswal, Shimron Hetmyer, Devdutt Padikkal, Jos Buttler, Dhruv Jurel, Riyan Parag, Prasidh Krishna, Trent Boult, Obed McCoy, Navdeep Saini, Kuldeep Sen, Kuldip Yadav, R Ashwin, Yuzvendra Chahal, KC Cariappa

Released players: Anunay Singh, Corbin Bosch, Daryl Mitchell, James Neesham, Karun Nair, Nathan Coulter-Nile, Rassie van der Dussen, Shubham Garhwal, Tejas Baroka

Purse remaining: INR 13.2 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 4


MUMBAI INDIANS

Retained players: Rohit Sharma (c), Ishan Kishan, Suryakumar Yadav, Dewald Brevis, Tilak Varma, Tristan Stubbs, Ramandeep Singh, Tim David, Jasprit Bumrah, Jofra Archer, Hrithik Shokeen, Kumar Kartikeya Singh, Jason Behrendorff, Arjun Tendulkar, Arshad Khan, Akash Madhwal

Released Players: Kieron Pollard, Anmolpreet Singh, Aryan Juyal, Basil Thampi, Daniel Sams, Fabian Allen, Jaydev Unadkat, Mayank Markande, Murugan Ashwin, Rahul Buddhi, Riley Meredith, Sanjay Yadav, Tymal Mills

Purse remaining: INR 20.55 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 3


ROYAL CHALLENGERS BANGALORE

Retained players: Faf du Plessis (capt), Virat Kohli, Suyash Prabhudessai, Rajat Patidar, Dinesh Karthik, Anuj Rawat, Finn Allen, Glenn Maxwell, Wanindu Hasaranga, Shahbaz Ahmed, Harshal Patel, David Willey, Karn Sharma, Mahipal Lomror, Mohammed Siraj, Josh Hazlewood, Siddarth Kaul, Akash Deep

Players released: Jason Behrendorff, Aneeshwar Gautam, Chama Milind, Luvnith Sisodia, Sherfane Rutherford

Purse remaining: INR 8.75 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 2


LUCKNOW SUPER GIANTS

Retained players: KL Rahul (capt), Ayush Badoni, Karan Sharma, Manan Vohra, Quinton de Kock, Marcus Stoinis, Krishnappa Gowtham, Deepak Hooda, Kyle Mayers, Krunal Pandya, Avesh Khan, Mohsin Khan, Mark Wood, Mayank Yadav, Ravi Bishnoi

Players released: Andrew Tye, Ankit Rajpoot, Dushmantha Chameera, Evin Lewis, Jason Holder, Manish Pandey, Shahbaz Nadeem

Purse remaining:INR 23.35 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 4


GUJARAT TITANS

Retained players: Shubman Gill, David Miller, Wriddhiman Saha, Matthew Wade, Abhinav Manohar, Sai Sudarshan, Hardik Pandya (c), Rahul Tewatia, Rashid Khan, Vijay Shankar, R Sai Kishore, Jayant Yadav, Mohammad Shami, Alzarri Joseph, Yash Dayal, Noor Ahmad, Darshan Nalkande, Pradeep Sangwan

Players released: Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Lockie Ferguson, Dominic Drakes, Gurkeerat Singh, Jason Roy, Varun Aaron

Purse remaining: INR 19.25 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 3


PUNJAB KINGS

Retained players: Shikhar Dhawan (capt), Shahrukh Khan, Jonny Bairstow, Prabhsimran Singh, Bhanuka Rajapaksa, Jitesh Sharma, Raj Bawa, Rishi Dhawan, Liam Livingstone, Atharva Taide, Arshdeep Singh, Baltej Singh, Nathan Ellis, Kagiso Rabada, Rahul Chahar, Harpreet Brar

Players released: Mayank Agarwal, Odean Smith, Vaibhav Arora, Benny Howell, Ishan Porel, Ansh Patel, Prerak Mankad, Sandeep Sharma, Writtick Chatterjee

Purse remaining: INR 32.2 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 3


KOLKATA KNIGHT RIDERS

Retained players: Shreyas Iyer (c), Rahmanullah Gurbaz, Rinku Singh, Andre Russell, Sunil Narine, Nitish Rana, Anukul Roy, Venkatesh Iyer, Shardul Thakur, Tim Southee, Lockie Ferguson, Umesh Yadav, CV Varun, Harshit Rana

Players released: Pat Cummins, Sam Billings, Aman Khan, Shivam Mavi, Mohammad Nabi, Chamika Karunaratne, Aaron Finch, Alex Hales, Abhijeet Tomar, Ajinkya Rahane, Ashok Sharma, Baba Indrajith, Pratham Singh, Ramesh Kumar, Rasikh Salam, Sheldon Jackson

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Purse Remaining: INR 7.05 crore

Overseas slots remaining: 3

NDTV
 
According to Kolkata Knight Riders, Sam Billings, Pat Cummins and Alex Hales are all skipping IPL 2023 due to "personal reasons and national team commitments".
 
<b>IPL 2023 Auction: Complete List Of Purse Left With 10 Franchises After Player Retentions And Releases</b>

IPL giants Chennai Super Kings on Tuesday ended their hugely successful 11-year association with legendary all-rounder Dwayne Bravo while Sunrisers Hyderabad released star batter Kane Williamson ahead of the cash-rich league's mini auction.

Tuesday was the last date to announce the full list of players retained and released by the teams ahead of the mini auction, scheduled to be held on December 23 in Kochi.

The day started with Mumbai Indians' longstanding West Indian all-rounder Kieron Pollard announcing his retirement from the IPL, only to be drafted as the five-time champions' batting coach.

Mumbai Indians have released as many as 13 players.

Punjab Kings have also released their last edition's captain Mayank Agarwal, while West Indies skipper Nicholas Pooran was released by Sunrisers Hyderabad.

Besides Bravo, CSK have also decided to let go of England's death-overs specialist Chris Jordan, a move that might surprise some.

Remaining purses:
Sunrisers Hyderabad - INR 42.25 crore
Punjab Kings - INR 32.2 crore
Lucknow Super Giants - INR 23.35 crore
Mumbai Indians - INR 20.55 crore
Chennai Super Kings - INR 20.45 crore
Delhi Capitals - INR 19.45 crore
Gujarat Titans - INR 19.25 crore
Rajasthan Royals - INR 13.2 crore
Royal Challengers Bangalore - INR 8.75 crore
Kolkata Knight Riders - INR 7.05 crore

https://sports.ndtv.com/ipl-2023/ip...nchises-after-retentions-and-releases-3524011
 
IPL Retention: Rajasthan Royals Hit 'R Ashwin Release Rumours' Out Of The Park With Epic Tweet

All 10 Indian Premier League (IPL) franchises revealed the list of their retained and released players on Tuesday, setting the foundation for the 2023 edition of the T20 league. Not long before the deadline, rumours of Rajasthan Royals releasing spinner Ravichandran Ashwin went viral on social media. However, when the list came, it was found out that Ashwin has been retained by the Royals. The franchise later took to Twitter to troll those who believed in the rumours and thought Ashwin will be sent back to the auction pool.

Ashwin might not have had a great T20 World Cup 2022 but he remains an integral part of the Royals outfit in the IPL. In fact, it was because of his performances in the IPL that Ashwin has managed to feature for India in back-to-back T20 World Cups, in 2021 and 2022.

Taking to Twitter, Rajasthan Royals posted a picture of Ravichandran Ashwin after retaining him for the 2023 season. The caption read: "Did you really think?"

The Royals will have a total of INR 13.2 crore to spend in the IPL 2023 auction, with 4 overseas slots to fill.

NDTV
 
"Everything Is Fine": Ravindra Jadeja's Cheeky Post After Being Retained By Chennai Super Kings

All the speculations regarding an alleged rift between all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja and Chennai Super Kings were put to rest on Tuesday after the franchise announced his name as one of their retained players for IPL 2023. Jadeja was appointed the captain of Chennai in the 2022 season but due to his poor form and the team's dismal show, the captaincy was given back to Mahendra Singh Dhoni. Later, Jadeja was also ruled out of the tournament mid-season due to an injury, before CSK got knocked out from the playoff race.

There were reports that all was not well between the India all-rounder and the four-time IPL champions. However, Chennai retained Jadeja in the squad for IPL 2023.

Following the announcement, Jadeja posted a picture with MS Dhoni on Twitter and wrote a hilarious caption which went viral on social media.

"Everything is fine. #RESTART," tweeted the former Chennai skipper.

Earlier, CSK had also written a funny message on Jadeja's retention. "Eighth Wonder To Stay With Us," CSK had tweeted.

Talking about the retentions, CSK legend Dwayne Bravo made his exit from the squad along with the likes of Chris Jordan and Robin Uthappa as the four-time champions look to build for the future.

NDTV
 
"There Are Lot Of Options...": Kane Williamson After Getting Released by SunRisers Hyderabad

Indian Premier League (IPL) franchise Sunrisers Hyderabad released star batter and their captain Kane Williamson on Tuesday ahead of the cash-rich league's mini auction. November 15 was the last date to announce the full list of players retained and released by the teams ahead of the mini auction, scheduled to be held on December 23 in Kochi. The Sunrisers had named Williamson as their skipper ahead of the IPL 2022, and retained him for INR 14 crore, making him their most expensive player. However, Sunrisers Hyderabad finished eighth in the 10-team league with only six wins out of 14 games.

On Wednesday, when asked by ESPNCricinfo if he was reconsidering his T20 future after being released by SRH, a side that he led last season, Williamson said: "No, not really. There are a lot of competitions around the world, and the IPL is certainly an amazing completion to be a part of. You see players play for different teams all the time. There are a lot of options, lot of cricket, so for me, I love playing all formats."

Williamson said the Sunrisers management informed him "a few days ago" about its decision to let him go. "That's the way it goes, I had a really enjoyable time at SRH, I have a lot of fond memories," he said. "It wasn't a surprise when it [retention list] was officially released," he said.

IPL giants Chennai Super Kings also ended their hugely successful 11-year association with legendary all-rounder Dwayne Bravo. In other big movements, Punjab Kings have released their last edition's captain Mayank Agarwal, while West Indies skipper Nicholas Pooran was released by Sunrisers Hyderabad.

Besides Bravo, CSK have also decided to let go of England's death-overs specialist Chris Jordan, a move that might surprise some.

NDTV
 
'There is a little concern with...': RCB coach Hesson shares huge update on Glenn Maxwell's availability for IPL 2023

Glenn Maxwell fractured his left fibula in a freak incident after the conclusion of Australia's campaign in the T20 World Cup. Maxwell was retained by Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) for IPL 2023.

After a bitter-sweet season in the Indian Premier League (IPL), Faf du Plessis-led Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) opted to release five players from their squad in the lead-up to the mini-auction for the forthcoming edition of the cash-rich league. Australian all-rounder Glenn Maxwell, who is expected to be out of action for a lengthy period, was retained by the Virat Kohli-starrer franchise for the 2023 edition of the cash-rich league.

Maxwell fractured his left fibula in a freak incident during a birthday party of a friend, who turned 50 in Melbourne. The Australian all-rounder will miss the One Day International (ODI) series between Australia and England. The RCB star will also miss the Big Bash League after suffering a broken leg. However, Maxwell is set to join the RCB camp ahead of the IPL 2023.

RCB's Director Of Cricket Mike Hesson has shared a crucial update about Maxwell's availability after the conclusion of the retention phase. "There is a little concern with Glenn Maxwell, heading to the retention phase with a broken leg. We wish him a speedy recovery. We have information that he will be back well before the IPL (next year)," Hesson said in a video uploaded by RCB on Wednesday.

Maxwell smashed 301 runs for RCB in 13 matches last season. RCB coach Hesson also hailed veteran wicketkeeper-batter Dinesh Karthik for excelling in the finisher's role last season. Karthik received an India call-up after his spectacular performances for RCB in the IPL 2022. The senior batter also plied his trade with Team India at the T20 World Cup 2022 in Australia.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/cric...is-a-little-concern-with-101668603648171.html
 
"Never Got A Call...": Indian Batter On Being Released By Lucknow Super Giants Ahead Of IPL 2023 Auction

Indian Premier League franchises had announced their released and retention list of players for the 16th edition of the tournament on November 15. The announcement came as a huge blow as several big names were released by the teams. Punjab Kings decided to part ways with their last edition skipper Mayank Agarwal while IPL giants Chennai Super Kings bid adieu to West Indian all-rounder Dwayne Bravo, after being associated with him for 11 years. However, India batter Manish Pandey, who got released by Lucknow Super Giants, revealed that he was not even aware about his departure from the team and got to know about the same during the day of the announcement.

"No, I never got a call. I just got to know about it on the day the list was announced. There was no real communication, but yeah that's alright. As players, you have to be ready. Because if you are not playing a lot of games, I understand from LSG's point of view that they wanted to release me and get some extra money in the kitty for some other players or whatever the plan is," Manish Pandey told Sportskeeda.

On being asked about whether he is in touch with any other franchise, Pandey said, "I am not in touch with any of the other teams as of now. I am just looking to perform well in these games and let's see where destiny takes me."

Pandey played 29 ODIs and 39 T20Is for Team India but after the ODI series against Sri Lanka in 2021, he was dropped. Batters like Suryakumar Yadav, Shreyas Iyer, and Sanju Samson were taken into consideration as they proved their worth with flying colours. Pandey stated that he always wants to make a comeback to the team but he is also happy with the inclusion of Sanju Samson.

"See obviously, individually I would feel a little sad about it. But I am sure, whatever calls the Indian team was taking or whoever was playing a certain number of games, I was happy for them. Sanju was batting well, so I thought he should have now gotten games and he did," said Pandey.

"So no hard feelings there. But on a personal front, I would obviously want to play a lot more games and prove myself at the highest level. But unfortunately, that didn't happen. Maybe see how it goes from here on," he added.

In 29 ODIs, the 33-year-old batter has scored 566 runs at a strike-rate of 90.56, with one century and two half-centuries to his name. In T20Is, he has played 39 matches and scored 709 runs with three half-centuries.

NDTV
 
Looks like Joe Root is going to give another shot at an IPL contract. Not sure if he has ever been picked in an IPL auction.

Good luck to him.
 
Women's IPL: Base Price Of Franchise Set At Rs 400 crore, Say Sources

The first edition of the Women's IPL is set to be hosted in March, 2023, and the BCCI is leaving no stone unturned to make the tournament a massive success in its inaugural season. Now, sources have confirmed that the Indian cricket board will float tender for five teams and the base price for each franchise has been kept as Rs 400 crore.

A tender document for e-auction will be floated soon by the cricket board. All the existing IPL franchises can also participate in the e-auction.

The much-anticipated Women's IPL will finally see the light of the day as the tournament was approved by the General Body of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) on October 18 at the 91st Annual General Meeting in Mumbai.

In an official media release issued by the board, it was confirmed that the tournament will indeed be held. "The General Body approved to conduct the Women's Indian Premier League," stated the release.

The tournament will feature 20 league games with teams to play each other twice. The table toppers will get a direct entry into the final, while the second and third place teams will battle out in the Eliminator. Each team can have no more than five overseas cricketers in the playing eleven.

"To have a well balance of domestic & international players and to have competitive teams, it has been tentatively decided to have five teams for WIPL. Each team can comprise maximum of eighteen players where no team can have more than six overseas players," stated a note sent out by BCCI to all state associations.

Calls for an IPL style league for women grew louder with the growth of the game in India, sparked by the team's runners-up finish at the 2020 T20 World Cup. The Women's Big Bash League is taking place in Australia since 2016, while the Hundred was introduced in the UK last year. Pakistan has also announced a women's league for next year.

NDTV
 
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This IPL is a double-edged sword. On one side it provides financial stability to so many players globally and provides some entertainment, while on the flip side all Indian players work very hard to remain fit for the IPL while picking and choosing international games for “workload management” or get injured right after that and miss National duties - kinda sucks to see this as a fan.
 
On Friday, December 2, IPL’s social media handles announced that the upcoming season will have a “tactical concept” of player substitutions. The wording of the announcement was kept vague, with no exact mention of ‘‘Impact Player’, a term widely used to refer to the player substitution system (although the word “impact” was used in the Tweet). The announcement read: “From the TATA IPL 2023 season a tactical concept will be introduced to add a new dimension to the IPL, wherein one substitute player per team will be able to take a more active part in the match”.
 
Until they have grown big enough balls to realise you need the best players competing to make it a serious competion, cricket will always be a lesser sport. The English Premier League football commands the biggest audiences across the world because we don't exclude massive stars due to petty politics. Even Indian fans themselves are now watching English football in mass numbers due to this homage to sporting principles.
 
Why are 277 overseas players signed up? I am sure barely 10 spots are open. For that matter why are 700+ local players signed up? Not sure how many spots are open ther. Cannot be many.

Everybody clamoring for IPL riches. I guess everyone is free to dream. Good luck to them.
 
IPL 2023 Auction: Total number of players to go under the hammer revealed

Indian Premier League (IPL) on Tuesday announced the list for the impending auction in Kochi on December 23

Indian Premier League (IPL) on Tuesday announced the list for the impending auction in Kochi on December 23. A total of 405 cricketers are set to go under the hammer. Initially, a total of 369 players were shortlisted by the 10 franchises from the list of 991 players who had registered for the 2023 edition of the IPL. Later, the franchises requested for 36 more players which were added into the final list, making it 405 players, which will be presented at the IPL 2023 Auction.

Out of those 405 players in the list, 273 are Indians, 132 are overseas players while four are from associate nations. Meanwhile, 119 of those 405 players are capped international players while 282 are uncapped.

Out of the 132 overseas players, 27 are from England which includes the likes of Ben Stokes and Joe Root. All-rounder Cameroon Green is part of the 21 players from Australia in the list. 22 are from South Africa, 20 from West Indies, 10 from New Zealand and 8 from Afghanistan.

Out of the entire 405 players, only 87 of them will get a chance to participate in IPL 2023, of which of 30 are slotted for overseas players.

INR 2 crore is the highest reserve price with 19 overseas players opting to be slotted in the highest bracket. 11 players are in the auction list with a base price of INR 1.5 crore. Manish Pandey and Mayank Agarwal are the two Indian players in the list of 20 cricketers with a base price of INR 1 crore.

All-rounders Sam Curran, Stokes and Green could potentially become the highest-earning players at this year's action, having all being listed in the second set of the bidding process while India batter Mayank Agarwal and England star Joe Root will begin the proceedings for the event with their names in the first set.

The auction for the 16th season of the IPL will take place in December 23, starting at 2:30 PM IST.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/cric...nder-the-hammer-revealed-101670931744810.html
 
<b>IPL 2023 auction: Full players list</b>

Set – Player (Country) – Reserve Price (in INR lakh)

1 – Mayank Agarwal (India) – 100
1 – Harry Brook (England) – 150
1 – Ajinkya Rahane (India) – 50
1 – Joe Root (England) – 100
1 – Rilee Rossouw (South Africa) – 200
1 – Kane Williamson (New Zealand) – 200
– –
2 – Sam Curran (England) – 200
2 – Cameron Green (Australia) – 200
2 – Shakib Al Hasan (Bangladesh) – 150
2 – Jason Holder (West Indies) – 200
2 – Sikandar Raza (Zimbabwe) – 50
2 – Odean Smith (West Indies) – 50
2 – Ben Stokes (England) – 200
– –
3 – Tom Banton (England) – 200
3 – Litton Das (Bangladesh) – 50
3 – Heinrich Klaasen (South Africa) – 100
3 – Kusal Mendis (Sri Lanka) – 50
3 – Nicholas Pooran (West Indies) – 200
3 – Phil Salt (England) – 200
– –
4 – Chris Jordan (England) – 200
4 – Adam Milne (New Zealand) – 200
4 – Jhye Richardson (Australia) – 150
4 – Ishant Sharma (India) – 50
4 – Reece Topley (England) – 75
4 – Jaydev Unadkat (India) – 50
– –
5 – Akeal Hosein (West Indies) – 100
5 – Mayank Markande (India) – 50
5 – Mujeeb Rahman (Afghanistan) – 100
5 – Adil Rashid (England) – 200
5 – Tabraiz Shamsi (South Africa) – 100
5 – Adam Zampa (Australia) – 150
– –
6 – Shubham Khajuria (India) – 20
6 – Rohan Kunnummal (India) – 20
6 – Chethan L.R. (India) – 20
6 – Shaik Rasheed (India) – 20
6 – Anmolpreet Singh (India) – 20
6 – Himmat Singh (India) – 20
– –
7 – Corbin Bosch (South Africa) – 20
7 – Priyam Garg (India) – 20
7 – Saurabh Kumar (India) – 20
7 – Vivrant Sharma (India) – 20
7 – Nishant Sindhu (India) – 20
7 – Sanvir Singh (India) – 20
7 – Shashank Singh (India) – 20
7 – Samarth Vyas (India) – 20
– –
8 – K.S. Bharat (India) – 20
8 – Mohammed Azharuddeen (India) – 20
8 – Dinesh Bana (India) – 20
8 – Abhimanyu Easwaran (India) – 20
8 – N. Jagadeesan (India) – 20
8 – Sumit Kumar (India) – 20
8 – Upendra Singh Yadav (India) – 20
– –
8 – K.S. Bharat (India) – 20
8 – Mohammed Azharuddeen (India) – 20
8 – Dinesh Bana (India) – 20
8 – Abhimanyu Easwaran (India) – 20
8 – N. Jagadeesan (India) – 20
8 – Sumit Kumar (India) – 20
8 – Upendra Singh Yadav (India) – 20
– –
9 – Vaibhav Arora (India) – 20
9 – K.M. Asif (India) – 30
9 – Mukesh Kumar (India) – 20
9 – Shivam Mavi (India) – 40
9 – Lance Morris (Australia) – 30
9 – Yash Thakur (India) – 20
9 – Mujtaba Yousuf (India) – 20
– –
10 – Murugan Ashwin (India) – 20
10 – Chintal Gandhi (India) – 20
10 – Shreyas Gopal (India) – 20
10 – S Midhun (India) – 20
10 – Izharulhuq Naveed (Afghanistan) – 20
10 – Himanshu Sharma (India) – 20
– –
11 – Travis Head (Australia) – 200
11 – Will Jacks (England) – 150
11 – Dawid Malan (England) – 150
11 – Manish Pandey (India) – 100
11 – Sherfane Rutherford (West Indies) – 150
11 – Mandeep Singh (India) – 50
11 – Paul Stirling (Ireland) – 50
11 – Rassie Van Der Dussen (South Africa) – 200
– –
12 – Daryl Mitchell (New Zealand) – 100
12 – Mohammad Nabi (Afghanistan) – 100
12 – Jimmy Neesham (New Zealand) – 200
12 – Wayne Parnell (South Africa) – 75
12 – Daniel Sams (Australia) – 75
12 – Dasun Shanaka (Sri Lanka) – 50
12 – Romario Shepherd (West Indies) – 50
– –
13 – Taskin Ahmed (Bangladesh) – 50
13 – Dushmanta Chameera (Sri Lanka) – 50
13 – Kyle Jamieson (New Zealand) – 100
13 – Riley Meredith (Australia) – 150
13 – Blessing Muzarabani (Zimbabwe) – 50
13 – Sandeep Sharma (India) – 50
– –
14 – Johnson Charles (West Indies) – 50
14 – Andre Fletcher (West Indies) – 50
14 – Shai Hope (West Indies) – 100
14 – Tom Latham (New Zealand) – 100
14 – Ben Mcdermott (Australia) – 50
14 – Joshua Philippe (Australia) – 75
14 – Lorcan Tucker (Ireland) – 50
– –
15 – Piyush Chawla (India) – 50
15 – Amit Mishra (India) – 50
15 – Shahbaz Nadeem (India) – 50
15 – Ish Sodhi (New Zealand) – 75
– –
16 – Sachin Baby (India) – 20
16 – Harpreet Bhatia (India) – 20
16 – Ashwin Hebbar (India) – 20
16 – Pukhraj Mann (India) – 20
16 – Akshat Raghuwanshi (India) – 20
16 – Himanshu Rana (India) – 20
16 – Shoun Roger (India) – 20
16 – Virat Singh (India) – 20
16 – Will Smeed (England) – 40
16 – Apoorv Wankhade (India) – 30
– –
17 – Manoj Bhandage (India) – 20
17 – Gerald Coetzee (South Africa) – 20
17 – Mayank Dagar (India) – 20
17 – Duan Jansen (South Africa) – 20
17 – Evan Jones (South Africa) – 20
17 – Prerak Mankad (India) – 20
17 – Abid Mushtaq (India) – 20
17 – Suryansh Shedge (India) – 20
17 – Jagadeesha Suchith (India) – 20
17 – Akash Vashisht (India) – 20
– –
18 – Ricky Bhui (India) – 20
18 – Donovan Ferreira (South Africa) – 20
18 – Baba Indrajith (India) – 20
18 – Sheldon Jackson (India) – 20
18 – Aryan Juyal (India) – 20
18 – Urvil Patel (India) – 20
18 – Kirant Shinde (India) – 20
18 – Luvnith Sisodia (India) – 20
18 – Vishnu Solanki (India) – 20
18 – Vishnu Vinod (India) – 20
– –
19 – Aniket Choudhary (India) – 30
19 – Vidwath Kaverappa (India) – 20
19 – Rajan Kumar (India) – 20
19 – Ravi Kumar (India) – 20
19 – Sushant Mishra (India) – 20
19 – Arzan Nagwaswalla (India) – 20
19 – Ishan Porel (India) – 20
19 – Akash Singh (India) – 20
19 – Basil Thampi (India) – 20
19 – Paul Van Meekeren (Netherland) – 20
19 – Vyshak Vijay Kumar (India) – 20
– –
20 – S.Ajith Ram (India) – 20
20 – Satyajeet Bachhav (India) – 20
20 – Tejas Baroka (India) – 20
20 – Yuvraj Chudasama (India) – 20
20 – Peter Hatzoglou (Australia) – 20
20 – Karthik Meiyappan (UAE) – 20
20 – Suyash Sharma (India) – 20
20 – Shivam Sharma (India) – 20
– –
21 – Reeza Hendricks (South Africa) – 50
21 – Christiaan Jonker (South Africa) – 50
21 – Brandon King (West Indies) – 50
21 – Chris Lynn (Australia) – 200
21 – Karun Nair (India) – 50
21 – Pathum Nissaanka (Sri Lanka) – 50
21 – Jason Roy (England) – 150
21 – Gurkeerat Singh (India) – 50
21 – Harry Tector (Ireland) – 50
21 – Najibullah Zadran (Afghanistan) – 50
– –
22 – Sean Abbott (Australia) – 150
22 – Qais Ahmad (Afghanistan) – 50
22 – Charith Asalanka (Sri Lanka) – 50
22 – Michael Bracewell (New Zealand) – 100
22 – Dominic Drakes (West Indies) – 50
22 – George Garton (England) – 50
22 – Chamika Karunaratne (Sri Lanka) – 50
22 – Jamie Overton (England) – 200
22 – Sandeep Warrier (India) – 50
– –
23 – Ben Dwarshuis (Australia) – 50
23 – Richard Gleeson (England) – 50
23 – Naveen Ul Haq (Afghanistan) – 50
23 – Lahiru Kumara (Sri Lanka) – 50
23 – Joshua Little (Ireland) – 50
23 – Dilshan Madushanka (Sri Lanka) – 50
23 – Mohit Sharma (India) – 50
23 – Billy Stanlake (Australia) – 50
23 – Andrew Tye (Australia) – 100
23 – Luke Wood (England) – 100
– –
24 – Priyansh Arya (India) – 20
24 – Matthew Breetzke (South Africa) – 20
24 – Shivam Chauhan (India) – 20
24 – Rahul Gahlaut (India) – 20
24 – Sudip Gharami (India) – 20
24 – C. Hari Nishaanth (India) – 20
24 – Amandeep Khare (India) – 20
24 – Bhanu Pania (India) – 20
24 – Ekant Sen (India) – 20
24 – Akash Singh (India) – 20
– –
25 – Himanshu Bisht (India) – 20
25 – Yudhvir Charak (India) – 20
25 – Mickil Jaiswal (India) – 20
25 – Shams Mulani (India) – 20
25 – G.Aniketh Reddy (India) – 20
25 – Atit Sheth (India) – 20
25 – M. Siddharth (India) – 20
25 – Swapnil Singh (India) – 20
25 – Tanay Thyagarajann (India) – 20
25 – Sumeet Verma (India) – 20
25 – David Wiese (Namibia) – 100
25 – Sanjay Yadav (India) – 20
– –
26 – Ajitesh Guruswamy (India) – 20
26 – Yash Kothari (India) – 20
26 – Suresh Kumar (India) – 20
26 – Kumar Kushagra (India) – 20
26 – Anmol Malhotra (India) – 20
26 – Robin Minz (India) – 20
26 – Agniv Pan (India) – 20
26 – Priyesh Patel (India) – 20
26 – Mitesh Patel (India) – 20
26 – Abishek Porel (India) – 20
26 – Nitish Kumar Reddy (India) – 20
26 – Bharat Sharma (India) – 20
26 – Vivek Singh (India) – 20
26 – Abhijeet Tomar (India) – 20
– –
27 – Basit Bashir (India) – 20
27 – Nandre Burger (South Africa) – 20
27 – Rasikh Dar (India) – 20
27 – Sakib Hussain (India) – 20
27 – Waseem Khanday (India) – 20
27 – Ravi Kiran Majeti (India) – 20
27 – Lukman Hussain Meriwala (India) – 20
27 – Anuj Raj (India) – 20
27 – Ankit Singh Rajpoot (India) – 20
27 – Avinash Singh (India) – 20
27 – Prince Yadav (India) – 20
27 – Prithviraj Yarra (India) – 20
– –
28 – Mushtaq Beg (India) – 20
28 – Rocky Bhasker (India) – 20
28 – Sanjith Devaraj (India) – 20
28 – Raghav Goyal (India) – 20
28 – Allah Mohammad (Afghanistan) – 20
28 – Lalit Mohan (India) – 20
28 – Bhuwan Rohilla (India) – 20
28 – Aman Sharma (India) – 20
28 – Manav Suthar (India) – 20
– –
29 – Tom Curran (England) – 75
29 – Moises Henriques (Australia) – 100
29 – Afif Hossain (Bangladesh) – 50
29 – Scott Kuggeleijn (New Zealand) – 50
29 – Sisanda Magala (South Africa) – 50
29 – Craig Overton (England) – 200
29 – Darcy Short (Australia) – 75
29 – Dhananjaya Silva (Sri Lanka) – 50
29 – Dunith Wellalage (Sri Lanka) – 50
– –
30 – Varun Aaron (India) – 50
30 – Sheldon Cottrel (West Indies) – 50
30 – Nathan Coulter-Nile (Australia) – 150
30 – Daryn Dupavillon (South Africa) – 50
30 – Matt Henry (New Zealand) – 100
30 – Dhawal Kulkarni (India) – 50
30 – Tymal Mills (England) – 200
30 – David Payne (England) – 75
30 – Barinder Sran (India) – 50
30 – Glenton Stuurman (South Africa) – 50
– –
31 – Anirudh Balachander (India) – 20
31 – Gourav Choudhary (India) – 20
31 – Saurav Chuahan (India) – 20
31 – Kumar Deobrat (India) – 20
31 – Chirag Gandhi (India) – 20
31 – Arman Jaffer (India) – 20
31 – Madhav Kaushik (India) – 20
31 – Priyank Panchal (India) – 20
31 – Ayush Pandey (India) – 20
31 – Rohan Patil (India) – 20
31 – Sanjay Ramaswamy (India) – 20
31 – Siddharth Yadav (India) – 20
– –
32 – Rehan Ahmed (England) – 40
32 – Prayas Barman (India) – 20
32 – Rahul Buddhi (India) – 20
32 – Vaisakh Chandran (India) – 20
32 – Writtick Chatterjee (India) – 20
32 – Prashant Chopra (India) – 20
32 – Harsh Dubey (India) – 20
32 – Tanush Kotian (India) – 20
32 – Ninad Rathva (India) – 20
32 – B. Surya (India) – 20
32 – Jordan Thompson (England) – 40
32 – Shivank Vashisth (India) – 20
– –
33 – Ankush Bains (India) – 20
33 – Christopher Benjamin (England) – 20
33 – Connor Esterhuizen (South Africa) – 20
33 – Mohd Arslan Khan (India) – 20
33 – Mamidi Krishna (India) – 20
33 – Fazil Makaya (India) – 20
33 – Akshdeep Nath (India) – 20
33 – Deepak Punia (India) – 20
33 – Kunal Rathore (India) – 20
33 – Ateev Saini (India) – 20
33 – Bipin Saurabh (India) – 20
33 – B.R. Sharath (India) – 20
33 – Yashovardhan Singh (India) – 20
33 – Lakshay Thareja (India) – 20
– –
34 – Mohit Avasthi (India) – 20
34 – Ottneil Baartman (South Africa) – 20
34 – Gurnoor Singh Brar (India) – 20
34 – Shahrukh Dar (India) – 20
34 – Thomas Helm (England) – 40
34 – Pankaj Jaswal (India) – 20
34 – Venkatesh Muralidhara (India) – 20
34 – Geet Puri (India) – 20
34 – E. Sanketh (India) – 20
34 – Ajay Sarkar (India) – 20
34 – Ashok Sharma (India) – 20
34 – Kanwar Singh (India) – 20
– –
35 – Fabian Allen (West Indies) – 50
35 – Carlos Brathwaite (West Indies) – 75
35 – Roston Chase (West Indies) – 100
35 – Rahkeem Cornwall (West Indies) – 100
35 – Karim Janat (Afghanistan) – 50
35 – Keshav Maharaj (South Africa) – 50
35 – Pawan Negi (India) – 50
35 – Keemo Paul (West Indies) – 50
– –
36 – Shivam Chaudhary (India) – 20
36 – Ashwin Das (India) – 20
36 – James Fuller (England) – 40
36 – Chirag Jani (India) – 20
36 – Akshay Karnewar (India) – 20
36 – Bhagmender Lather (India) – 20
36 – Lone Muzaffar (India) – 20
36 – Pulkit Narang (India) – 20
36 – Rohit Rayudu (India) – 20
36 – Sameer Rizvi (India) – 20
36 – Tunish Sawkar (India) – 20
36 – Sonu Yadav (India) – 20
– –
37 – Auqib Dar (India) – 20
37 – Mukhtar Hussain (India) – 20
37 – Kulwant Khejroliya (India) – 20
37 – Ashwani Kumar (India) – 20
37 – Hemant Kumar (India) – 20
37 – Nathan McAndrew (Australia) – 20
37 – Rajesh Mohanty (India) – 20
37 – Ravi Sharma (India) – 20
37 – Vikash Singh (India) – 20
37 – Ruben Trumpelmann (Namibia) – 20
37 – Koushik Vasuki (India) – 20
37 – Vasu Vats (India) – 20
– –
38 – Shubham Agrawal (India) – 20
38 – Baba Aparajith (India) – 20
38 – Anshul Kamboj (India) – 20
38 – Azim Kazi (India) – 20
38 – Dev Lakra (India) – 20
38 – Ajay Mandal (India) – 20
38 – Abdul P A (India) – 20
38 – Jitender Pal (India) – 20
38 – Ritwik Roy Chowdhury (India) – 20
38 – Utkarsh Singh (India) – 20
38 – Shubham Singh (India) – 20
38 – Avneesh Sudha (India) – 20
– –
39 – Asad Jamil Ahmed (India) – 20
39 – Bandaru Ayyappa (India) – 20
39 – Aashish Bhatt (India) – 20
39 – McKenny Clarke (West Indies) – 20
39 – Shubham Kapse (India) – 20
39 – Gourav Koul (India) – 20
39 – Raunak Kumar (India) – 20
39 – Trilok Nag (India) – 20
39 – Atal Bihari Rai (India) – 20
39 – Ramon Simmonds (West Indies) – 20
39 – Rajeev Singh (India) – 20
39 – Mohd. Wasim (India) – 20
– –
40 – Atharva Ankolekar (India) – 20
40 – Khizar Dafedar (India) – 20
40 – Naman Dhir (India) – 20
40 – Sahil Dhiwan (India) – 20
40 – Sampark Gupta (India) – 20
40 – Jordan Hermann (South Africa) – 20
40 – Hayden Kerr (Australia) – 20
40 – Salman Khan (India) – 20
40 – Sairaj Patil (India) – 20
40 – Divyaansh Saxena (India) – 20
40 – Purnank Tyagi (India) – 20
40 – Prince Yadav (India) – 20
– –
41 – Deepraj Gaonkar (India) – 20
41 – Shubham Garhwal (India) – 20
41 – Benny Howell (England) – 40
41 – Deepesh Nailwal (India) – 20
41 – Arjun Rapria (India) – 20
41 – Shashwat Rawat (India) – 20
41 – Sumit Ruikar (India) – 20
41 – Shivam Sharma (India) – 20
41 – Rajandeep Singh (India) – 20
41 – Anunay Singh (India) – 20
41 – Digvesh Singh (India) – 20
41 – Pranshu Vijayran (India) – 20
– –
42 – Prerit Dutta (India) – 20
42 – Ramakrishna Ghosh (India) – 20
42 – Shubhang Hegde (India) – 20
42 – Shamshuzama Kazi (India) – 20
42 – Ayaz Khan (India) – 20
42 – Amit Pachhara (India) – 20
42 – Akul Pandove (India) – 20
42 – Mohit Rathee (India) – 20
42 – Garv Sangwan (India) – 20
42 – Shubham Sharma (India) – 20
42 – Nehal Wadhera (India) – 20
42 – Amit Yadav (India) – 20
– –
43 – Amit Ali (India) – 20
43 – Rishabh Chauhan (India) – 20
43 – Matthew Forde (West Indies) – 20
43 – Sammar Gajjar (India) – 20
43 – Rajneesh Gurbani (India) – 20
43 – Divyansh Joshi (India) – 20
43 – Dhruv Patel (India) – 20
43 – Jack Prestwidge (Australia) – 20
43 – Aditya Sarvate (India) – 20
43 – Sagar Solanki (India) – 20
43 – Prenelan Subrayen (South Africa) – 20
43 – Bhagath Varma (India) – 20
 
The upcoming season of the Indian Premier League will take place in the year 2023, but months before the mega event kicks off, there will be a mini auction that will take place on December 23 in Kochi this year. The 10 teams will be eyeing to use their remaining purse amount in the best way possible as a total of 405 players are set to go under the hammer. It is worth noting that initially, the list of 991 players was pruned to 369, and then another 36 players were added to the list on the request of the teams.

Out of 405 players, 273 are Indians and 132 are overseas players of which 4 are from associate nations. The total number of capped players is 119, uncapped players are 282 and 4 from associate nations. A maximum of 87 slots are now available with up to 30 being reserved for overseas players.

The maximum purse amount for the IPL teams was increased to 95-crore-per-side with the addition of two new teams -- Gujarat Titans and Lucknow Super Giants early this year. After the mega auction in 2022, the franchises will now be competing in the mini-auction.

Before the mini-auction kicks off in Kochi, let's have a look at the remaining purse amount of all the 10 IPL teams -

Sunrisers Hyderabad - 42.25

Punjab Kings - 32.2

Lucknow Super Giants - 23.35

Mumbai Indians - 20.55

Chennai Super Kings - 20.45

Delhi Capitals - 19.45

Gujarat Titans - 19.25

Rajasthan Royals - 13.2

Listen to the latest songs, only on JioSaavn.com

Royal Challengers Bangalore - 8.75

Kolkata Knight Riders - 7.05

NDTV
 
The 10 Indian Premier League (IPL) franchises are on the cusp of completing their preparation for the 2023 auction which gets underway on December 23 in Kochi. While franchises like Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) and Punjab Kings (PBKS) are heading into the auction with multiple vacant spots to fill, others like Royal Challengers Bangalore, Kolkata Knight Riders, Rajasthan Royals, etc, have a smaller purse balance to spend. But, every franchise has a common motive, which is to strengthen its squad.

Ahead of the IPL 2023 auction in Kochi, we take a look at the problem areas each franchise would look to address on Friday.

Chennai Super Kings (INR 20.45 cr):Death overs bowling was one of CSK's biggest concerns in the IPL 2022. With Dwayne Bravo no longer in their ranks, the franchise would look to find a pacer who can fill in that void, and no one barring Sam Curran arguably fits the bill.

Delhi Capitals (INR 19.5cr): Though Delhi have the likes of Prithvi Shaw and David Warner at the top, they need another top-order batter to add some depth to the squad. A back-tup wicket-keeper for Rishabh Pant is also the need of the hour. Someone like Jason Roy, Phil Salt, Litton Das, or Dasun Shanaka can help the team.

Gujarat Titans (INR 19.25cr):Similar to Delhi, Gujrat Titans need another top-order batter, having decided to release Jason Roy and Rahmanullah Gurbaz. Mayank Agarwal could be their best bet to fill that void while a quality overseas pacer also needs to be roped in.

Kolkata Knight Riders (INR 7.05cr):Having traded in Shardul Thakur and Lockie Ferguson in big-money moves, KKR can only afford to spend on backups at the auction. They do need an overseas batting option and a few other backup batters. But, the financial constraint is likely to be a big hindrance.

Lucknow Super Giants (INR 23.25cr):Middle-order batting is a problem area for Lucknow Super Giants. The absence of quality all-rounders is also a big concern as none of their top bowlers -- Wood, Avesh, Bishnoi & Mohsin -- can bat. Sam Curran is unarguably the player that fits the bill for them perfectly.

Mumbai Indians (INR 20.55cr):Lack of quality Indian bowlers, barring Jasprit Bumrah, has been one of Mumbai's biggest concerns. Roping in reliable Indian bowlers (both spinners and pacers) is going to be on top of MI's wishlist at the auction.

Punjab King (INR 32.30cr):Quality Indian talent (both in the bowling and batting unit) is what Punjab need at the moment. A move for Mayank Agarwal, who was released by the franchise, couldn't be ruled out while pacers like Ishant Sharma, Shivam Mavi, Sandeep Sharma, etc. could also be on the radar.

Rajasthan Royals (INR 13.20cr):Last edition's runners-up have almost all areas covered but would look to build a little bit of depth in the roster. Overseas stars like Cameron Green, Josh Philippe, Jason Holder, Sikandar Raza, Daniel Sams, etc. could be high on their wishlist.

Royal Challengers Bangalore (INR 8.75cr):A backup left-arm pacer and a backup left-hand batter could be on top of RCB's shopping list at the auction. With their home games set to be held in Bengaluru this time, a quality death bowler is also the need of the hour.

Sunrisers Hyderabad (INR 42.25cr):The team with the biggest purse balance, Hyderabad enter the auction with almost all areas to address. With Kane Williamson out, they also need a few captaincy candidates. Finishers and middle-order batters also remain high on their wishlist. Players like Ben Stokes, Cameron Green, Shakib Al Hasan, and Sikandar Raza could be the names SRH will go after desperately.

NDTV
 
The IPL 2023 mini-auction is set to take place in Kochi on Friday, December 23. Ten IPL franchises will battle it out to lay their hands on the best players that suit their criteria from a list of world-class batters, bowlers and all-rounders. It will be a race to get the perfect balance for teams before the season gets underway in March 2023. As much as it's a competition among the franchises to bid for the best in the business, it's equally exciting for the die-hard fans who anticipate seeing some of the top stars in their favourite teams.

The players from India and overseas will go under the hammer with base prices of ₹2 crore, ₹1.5 crore, ₹1 crore, ₹75 lakhs, ₹50 lakhs and ₹20 lakhs. Before the lid gets uncovered on who would get what, we have compiled a list of the top five players that are expected to sell like 'hot cakes' in the upcoming IPL mini-auction.

1 Ben Stokes

England Test captain, Stokes is a complete package – one of the very few players that are suited for all formats. If a team needs someone to dig deep and have the temperament to soak in pressure in critical situations, Stokes has got it covered. A team requires power-hitting and accelerating runs, Stokes has those skills. Need a livewire in the field? He can do that too. Need breakthroughs and wickets? He can bowl and break partnerships. It is these same qualities which Stokes showcased when he helped England win the ODI World Cup in 2019, the Headingley Test in Ashes 2019, the T20 World Cup 2022 and many more. IPL franchises are expected to go gaga to acquire the services of Stokes. With his talent and leadership qualities, he could prove to be a multi-utility player. With a base price of ₹2 crore, Stokes is expected to hit the jackpot and break bank.


2 Cameron Green

Australia all-rounder Green can be the answer to many problems for IPL franchises. He can swing it many a mile and bowls fast too. The 23-year-old had impressed with his power-hitting ability when Australia toured India for the T20I series just before the T20 World Cup 2022, emerging as the highest run-getter in the three-match series, with 118 runs at an impressive average of 39.33. The burly Green is not just about wild swings but does also have a good technique, and can also finish games. A base price of ₹2 crore, he is expected to grab plenty of eyeballs and may even become the auction's costliest pick.

3 Sam Curran

England all-rounder Sam Curran is yet another top prospect for the franchises at the auction. He is a proven war horse who did well while playing for Chennai Super Kings under MS Dhoni. Just 24-year-old, Curran was the best bowler for England as his team triumphed in final against Pakistan in T20 World Cup 2022. With 13 wickets in six matches, he emerged as the second highest wicket-taker in the World Cup and was adjudged the Player of the Tournament. Curran possesses the ability to hit it out of the park while playing down the order at No.7 or No.8 or in the top three as a pinch hitter. With his experience and reputation, Curran might lay his hands on a big treasure during the mini-auction. His base price stands at ₹2 crore.


4 N Jagadeesan

The batter from Tamil Nadu has been grabbing headlines in past few months with his red-hot form with the bat. Jagadeesan shattered quite a few records when he hit 830 runs in eight matches at an average of 138.33, including five centuries in the recently concluded Vijay Hazare Trophy 2022. With such incredible numbers under his belt in the domestic circuit, the 26-year-old might emerge as a 'dark horse' in the mini-auction. A wicketkeeper-batter, Jagadeesan currently has a base price of 20 lakhs but might fetch a huge chunk at the auction.

5 Shakib Al Hasan

The veteran all-rounder from Bangladesh, Shakib is a proven star of the IPL. He has turned many matches around with both bat and ball. A living legend for his country, Shakib was the highest wicket-taker in the recently concluded ODI series against India where he picked nine scalps and also played handy knocks with the bat. He is currently the No.1 all-rounder in T20Is and ODIs in ICC rankings. With a fabulous economy of 7.44, Shakib is a reputed name who did well while playing for Kolkata Knight Riders in the IPL. With a base price of ₹1.5 crore, the 35-year-old might strike a hot pursuit by the IPL franchises as they look for a big fish in the auction. Age although is not on his side, which might be the only deterrent between him and a huge sum of money.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/cric...ckpot-and-strike-it-rich-101671712171314.html
 
Stokes, Green and Curran should get big $$. To quote Stokes "life changing". Root might have a change of luck and get a contract. I think he has failed to get one twice. Outside of this nothing much to see in the auction.

Chris Woakes has joined Starc and Cummings in the "I reject the IPL" club. Filling the recently vacated spot of Stokes. Remains to be seen if he will stay in the club or he is "just passing through" like Stokes.
 
England's Sam Curran and Australia's Cameron Green shattered the all-time Indian Premier league (IPL) auction record as they were picked respectively for Rs 18.50 crore and Rs 17.50 crore by Punjab Kings and Mumbai Indians. England's Ben Stokes went to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 16.25 crore. Now international bowler's bidding is on. Wicketkeeper Nicholas Pooran was sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 16 crore. Earlier, there was intense bidding war for England's Harry Brook. Ultimately, Sunrisers Hyderabad bought him for a whopping Rs 13.25 crore. They also bought Mayank Agarwal For Rs 8.25 crore. Kane Williamson has been sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 2 crore. This year's auction will see 405 players going under the hammer. However, there are only 87 slots available to the teams.

NDTV
 
Ben Stokes has joined MS Dhoni's Chennai Super Kings while Sam Curran has re-joined Punjab Kings as the fates of some of the biggest names in world cricket are being decided at a luxury hotel in Ernakulam during the mini-auction of the Indian Premier League season 2023 in Kochi. Indian opener Mayank Agarwal and England's Harry Brook have joined Sunrisers Hyderabad for IPL 2023. All 10 teams are busy bolstering their squads by bidding for their picks from the limited pool of cricketers in the mini-auction. Former England skipper Joe Root, Bangladesh Test captain Shakib Al Hasan and South Africa's Rilee Rossouw are unsold.

HT
 
Full list of sold and unsold players in IPL 2023 Auction

Kane Williamson, New Zealand (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Gujarat Titans for ₹2 crore.

Harry Brook, England (base price ₹1.5 crore), sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for ₹13.25 crore.

Mayank Agarwal, India (base price ₹1 crore), sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for ₹crore 8.25 crore.

Ajinkya Rahane, India (base price of ₹50 lakh), sold to Chennai Super Kings for ₹50 lakh.

Joe Root, England (base price ₹1 crore), unsold.

Rilee Rossouw, South Africa (base price ₹2 crore), unsold.

Shakib Al Hasan, Bangladesh (base price ₹1.5 crore), unsold.

Sam Curran, England (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Punjab Kings for ₹18.5 crore, becomes the most expensive player of IPL auction history.

Sikandar Raza, Zimbabwe (base price ₹50 lakh), sold to Punjab Kings for ₹50 lakh.

Odean Smith, West Indies (base price ₹50 lakh), sold to Gujarat Titans for ₹50 lakh.

Jason Holder, West Indies (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Rajasthan Royals for ₹5.75 crore.

Cameron Green, Australia (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Mumbai Indians for ₹17.5 crore.

Ben Stokes, England (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Chennai Super Kings for ₹16.25 crore.

Litton Das, Bangladesh (base price ₹50 lakh), unsold.

Nicholas Pooran, West Indies (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Lucknow Super Giants for ₹16 crore.

Heinrich Klaasen, South Africa (base price ₹1 crore), sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for ₹5.25 crore.

Kusal Mendis, Sri Lanka (base price ₹50 lakh), unsold.

Tom Banton, England (base price ₹2 crore), unsold.

Phil Salt, England (base price ₹2 crore), sold to Delhi Capitals for ₹2 crore.

Chris Jordan, England (base price ₹2 crore), unsold.

Reece Topley, England (base price ₹75 lakh), sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for ₹1.9 crore.

Jaydev Unadkat, India (base price of ₹50 lakh), sold to Lucknow Super Giants for ₹50 lakh.
 
The accelerated auction has started and veteran spinners Amit Mishra and Piyush Chawla have been snapped up at their base prices. Young Indian uncapped bowler Shivam Mavi, who has played several seasons for KKR in the past, was bought for Rs 6 crore by Gujarat Titans. Delhi Capitals shelled out Rs 5.5 crore for little known Mukesh Kumar. While veteran batter Manish Pandey was bought by Delhi Capitals for Rs 2.4 crore. Young J&K batter Vivrant Sharma was bought for Rs 2.6 crore by Sunrisers Hyderabad. It has been a record breaking day at the IPL auction as Punjab Kings shelled out Rs 18.5 crore for England's T20 World Cup hero Sam Curran.

Curran has now become the most expensive player in the history of the IPL auction, surpassing Chris Morris. Another player shattered the record of Morris as young Australia all-rounder Cameron Green was bought for Rs 17.5 crore by Mumbai Indians. England star Ben Stokes was bought for Rs 16.25 crore by Chennai Super Kings. West Indies star Nicholas Pooran has been bought by Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 16 crore. Harry Brook was eventually sold for Rs 13.25 crore to Sunrisers Hyderabad after a three-way battle. Mayank Agarwal was also bagged by SRH for Rs 8.25 crore. Kane Williamson was the first player to be sold for Rs 2 crore to Gujarat Titans. Ajinkya Rahane went for his base price of Rs 50 lakh to CSK. Joe Root and Rilee Rossouw went unsold in the first set. England's star spinner Adil Rashid was bought by Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 2 crore while England opener Phil Salt was picked for the same amount by Delhi Capitals.

The full list of players that are to be auctioned can be found here

Here is the full list of sold and unsold players in IPL 2023 Auction
1) Kane Williamson - sold to Gujarat Lions Rs 2 crore

2) Harry Brook - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad Rs 13.25 crore

3) Mayank Agarwal - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad Rs 8.25 crore

4) Ajinkya Rahane -sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 50 lakh

5) Joe Root - Unsold

6) Rilee Rossouw - Unsold

7) Shakib al Hasan- Unsold

8) Sam Curran - sold to Punjab Kings Rs 18.50 crore

9) Odean Smith - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 50 lakh

10) Sikandar Raza - sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 50 lakh

11) Jason Holder - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 5.75 crore

12) Cameron Green - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 17.5 crore

13) Ben Stokes - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 16.25 crore

14) Litton Das - unsold

15) Nicholas Pooran -sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 16 crore

16) Heinrich Klaasen - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 5.25 crore

17) Kusal Mendis - Unsold

18) Tom Banton -Unsold

19) Phil Salt - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 2 crore

20) Chris Jordan - unsold

21) Reece Topley - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 1.9 crore

22) Jaydev Unadkat - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

23) Adam Milne - unsold

24) Jhye Richardson - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 1.5 crore

25) Ishant Sharma - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 50 lakh

26) Adil Rashid - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 2 crore

27) Akeal Hosein - unsold

28) Adam Zampa - unsold

29) Tabraiz Shamsi - unsold

30) Mujeeb Rahman - unsold

31) Mayank Markande - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 50 lakh

32) Anmolpreet Singh - unsold

33) Chethan LR - unsold

34) Shubham Khajuria - unsold

35) Rohan Kunnummal - unsold

36) Shaik Rasheed - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 20 lakh

37) Himmat Singh- unsold

38) Vivrant Sharma - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 2.6 crore

39) Priyam Garg - unsold

40) Samarth Vyas - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 20 lakh

41) Saurabh Kumar - unsold

42) Corbin Bosch - unsold

43) Sanvir Singh - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 20 lakh

44) Abhimanyu Easwaran - unsold

45) Nishant Sindhu - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 60 lakh

46) Shashank Singh - unsold

47) Sumit Kumar - unsold

48) Dinesh Bana - unsold

49) N Jagadeesan - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 90 lakh

50) KS Bharat -sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 1.2 crore

51) Upendra Singh Rawat - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 25 lakh

52) Mohammad Azharuddeen - unsold

53) Vaibhav Arora -sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 60 lakh

54) Yash Thakur - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 45 lakh

55) KM Asif - unsold

56) Mujtaba Yousuf - unsold

57) Lance Morris - unsold

58) Shivam Mavi - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 6 crore

59) Mukesh Kumar - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 5.5 crore

60) Chintan Gandhi - unsold

61) Izharulhuq Naveed - Unsold

62) Murugan Ashwin - Unsold

63) Shreyas Gopal- Unsold

64) S Midhun- unsold

65) Himanshu Sharma - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 20 lakh

66) Paul Stirling -unsold

67) Manish Pandey - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 2.4 crore.

68) Rassie van der Dussen - unsold

69) Sherfane Rutherford- unsold

70) Will Jacks - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 3.2 crore

71) Travis Head - unsold

72) Mandeep Singh - unsold

73) Dawid Malan - unsold

74) Romaria Shepherd - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

75) Daryl Mitchell - unsold

76) Daniel Sams - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 75 lakh

77) Mohammad Nabi - unsold

78) Wayne Parnell - unsold

79) Jimmy Neesham - unsold

80) Dasun Shanaka - unsold

81) Riley Mredith - unsold

82) Sandeep Sharma - unsold

83) Taskin Ahmed - unsold

84) Dushmantha Chameera - unsold

85) Blessing Muzarabani - unsold

86) Kyle Jamieson - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 1 crore

87) Piyush Chawla - sold to Mumbai Indian for Rs 50 lakh

88) Amit Mishra - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

89)Harpreet Bhatia- sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 40 lakh

90) Will Smeed - unsold

91) Manoj Bhandage - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 20 lakh

92) Mayank Dagar - sold to Sunriser Hyderabad for Rs 1.80 crore

93) Duan Jansen - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

94) Prerak Mankad - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 20 lakh

95) Suryansh Shedge - unsold

96) Jagadeesha Suchith - unsold

97) Donovan Ferreira - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 50 lakh

98) Baba Indrajith- unsold

99) Urvil Patel - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 20 lakh

100) Kirant Shinde - unsold

101) Vishnu Vinod -sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

102) Vidwath Kaverappa - sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 20 lakh

103) Rajan Kumar - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 70 lakh

104) Akash Singh - unsold

105) Paul van Meekeren - unsold

106) Tejas Baroka - unsold

107) Yuvraj Chudasama - unsold

108) Suyash Sharma - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 20 lakh

109) Jamie Overton -unsold

110) Richard Gleeson -unsold

111) Naveen Ul Haq - unsold

112) Joshua Little - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 4.4 crore

113) Dilshan Madhushanka - unsold

114) Mohit Sharma - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 50 lakh

NDTV
 
Joe Root is an underrated attacking white ball batter. England are spoilt for choices in this regard else he would have played for them very long.
Very canny bowler too who can give you a few overs.
 
Root gets his first ever IPL contract. Was 'root'ing for him :) He deserves it more than Kane.

Rajasthan Royals..They always go for English players but it is a smart choice. They can play him at 3 and use him as 6th bowler. Last year they struggled for balance due to lack of 6th option.
 
Joe Root is an underrated attacking white ball batter. England are spoilt for choices in this regard else he would have played for them very long.
Very canny bowler too who can give you a few overs.

He didn't exactly have opportunity showcase his fast scoring ability. So it was always a long shot for him.
If you do well especially against India you get instant attention. Cameron Green came here. They promoted him as opener as an experiment. Look where that got him.
 
Joshua Little getting picked was the best moment for me. Finally, an Ireland cricketer. There are representations from BD, Zim, Nam as well.

Every passing yea, representation of players from teams outside 8 is increasing
 
Ferguson yes.

No idea about Litton.

Compare the team with the other teams. Too much difference in quality.

Litton Das is an attacking BD opener and keeper batsman who played a good inning vs India in T20 World Cup. Kolkata pitches should suit hum too. There is Gurbaaz also. Not the best team but I think it is an upgrade to what they had last year. They now have a keeper.
 
All you can do is stare and laugh at these teams buying Honda Civics at Bugatti prices. No way is Green or Pooran worth what they have been sold at. One of them can't make it to their International first eleven and the other just captained his teams to the worst performance of any full member team in a T20WC.
 
Last edited:
Here is the full list of sold and unsold players in IPL 2023 Auction

1) Kane Williamson - sold to Gujarat Lions Rs 2 crore

2) Harry Brook - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad Rs 13.25 crore

3) Mayank Agarwal - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad Rs 8.25 crore

4) Ajinkya Rahane -sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 50 lakh

5) Joe Root - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 1 crore

6) Rilee Rossouw - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 4.6 crore

7) Shakib al Hasan- sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 1.50 crore

8) Sam Curran - sold to Punjab Kings Rs 18.50 crore

9) Odean Smith - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 50 lakh

10) Sikandar Raza - sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 50 lakh

11) Jason Holder - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 5.75 crore

12) Cameron Green - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 17.5 crore

13) Ben Stokes - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 16.25 crore

14) Litton Das - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 50 lakh

15) Nicholas Pooran -sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 16 crore

16) Heinrich Klaasen - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 5.25 crore

17) Kusal Mendis - Unsold

18) Tom Banton -Unsold

19) Phil Salt - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 2 crore

20) Chris Jordan - unsold

21) Reece Topley - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 1.9 crore

22) Jaydev Unadkat - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

23) Adam Milne - unsold

24) Jhye Richardson - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 1.5 crore

25) Ishant Sharma - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 50 lakh

26) Adil Rashid - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 2 crore

27) Akeal Hosein - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 1 crore

28) Adam Zampa - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 1.5 crore

29) Tabraiz Shamsi - unsold

30) Mujeeb Rahman - unsold

31) Mayank Markande - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 50 lakh

32) Anmolpreet Singh - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 20 lakh

33) Chethan LR - unsold

34) Shubham Khajuria - unsold

35) Rohan Kunnummal - unsold

36) Shaik Rasheed - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 20 lakh

37) Himmat Singh- unsold

38) Vivrant Sharma - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 2.6 crore

39) Priyam Garg - unsold

40) Samarth Vyas - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 20 lakh

41) Saurabh Kumar - unsold

42) Corbin Bosch - unsold

43) Sanvir Singh - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 20 lakh

44) Abhimanyu Easwaran - unsold

45) Nishant Sindhu - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 60 lakh

46) Shashank Singh - unsold

47) Sumit Kumar - unsold

48) Dinesh Bana - unsold

49) N Jagadeesan - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 90 lakh

50) KS Bharat -sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 1.2 crore

51) Upendra Singh Rawat - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 25 lakh

52) Mohammad Azharuddeen - unsold

53) Vaibhav Arora -sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 60 lakh

54) Yash Thakur - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 45 lakh

55) KM Asif - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 30 lakh

56) Mujtaba Yousuf - unsold

57) Lance Morris - unsold

58) Shivam Mavi - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 6 crore

59) Mukesh Kumar - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 5.5 crore

60) Chintan Gandhi - unsold

61) Izharulhuq Naveed - Unsold

62) Murugan Ashwin - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 20 lakh

63) Shreyas Gopal- Unsold

64) S Midhun- unsold

65) Himanshu Sharma - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 20 lakh

66) Paul Stirling -unsold

67) Manish Pandey - sold to Delhi Capitals for Rs 2.4 crore.

68) Rassie van der Dussen - unsold

69) Sherfane Rutherford- unsold

70) Will Jacks - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 3.2 crore

71) Travis Head - unsold

72) Mandeep Singh - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 50 lakh

73) Dawid Malan - unsold

74) Romaria Shepherd - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

75) Daryl Mitchell - unsold

76) Daniel Sams - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 75 lakh

77) Mohammad Nabi - unsold

78) Wayne Parnell - unsold

79) Jimmy Neesham - unsold

80) Dasun Shanaka - unsold

81) Riley Mredith - unsold

82) Sandeep Sharma - unsold

83) Taskin Ahmed - unsold

84) Dushmantha Chameera - unsold

85) Blessing Muzarabani - unsold

86) Kyle Jamieson - sold to Chennai Super Kings for Rs 1 crore

87) Piyush Chawla - sold to Mumbai Indian for Rs 50 lakh

88) Amit Mishra - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

89)Harpreet Bhatia- sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 40 lakh

90) Will Smeed - unsold

91) Manoj Bhandage - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 20 lakh

92) Mayank Dagar - sold to Sunriser Hyderabad for Rs 1.80 crore

93) Duan Jansen - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

94) Prerak Mankad - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 20 lakh

95) Suryansh Shedge - unsold

96) Jagadeesha Suchith - unsold

97) Donovan Ferreira - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 50 lakh

98) Baba Indrajith- unsold

99) Urvil Patel - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 20 lakh

100) Kirant Shinde - unsold

101) Vishnu Vinod -sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

102) Vidwath Kaverappa - sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 20 lakh

103) Rajan Kumar - sold to Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs 70 lakh

104) Akash Singh - unsold

105) Paul van Meekeren - unsold

106) Tejas Baroka - unsold

107) Yuvraj Chudasama - unsold

108) Suyash Sharma - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 20 lakh

109) Jamie Overton -unsold

110) Richard Gleeson -unsold

111) Naveen Ul Haq - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 50 lakh

112) Joshua Little - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 4.4 crore

113) Dilshan Madhushanka - unsold

114) Mohit Sharma - sold to Gujarat Titans for Rs 50 lakh

115) Himanshu Bisht - unsold

116) Shams Mulani - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

117) Swapnil Singh - sold to Lucknow Supergiants for Rs 20 lakh

118) Sumit Verma - unsold

119) David Wiese - sold to Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 1 crore

120) Sanjay Yadav - unsold

121) Ajitesh Guruswamy - unsold

122) Nitish Kumar Reddy - sold to Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs 20 lakh

123) Avinash Singh - sold to RCB for Rs 60 lakh

124) Rehan Ahmed - unsold

125) Tom Curran - unsold

126) Varun Aaron - unsold

127) Priyank Panchal - unsold

128) Sanjay Ramaswamy - unsold

129) B Surya - unsold

130) Kunal Rathore - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 20 lakh

131) Sonu Yadav - sold to RCB for Rs 20 lakh

132) Kulwant Khejroliya- sold to KKR for Rs 20 lakh

133) Ajay Mandal - sold to CSK for Rs 20 lakh

134) Jitender Pal - unsold

135) Utkarsh Singh - unsold

136) Shubham Kapse- unsold

137) Trilok Nag - unsold

138) Deepesh Nailwal - unsold

139) Shubham Hegde - unsold

140) Mohit Rathee - sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 20 lakh

141) Nehal Wadhera - sold to Mumbai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

142) Bhagath Varma - sold to CSK for Rs 20 lakh

143) Shivam Singh - sold to Punjab Kings for Rs 20 lakh

144) Johnson Charles - Unsold

145) Akash Vashist - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 20 lakh

146) Luke Wood - Unsold

147) Yudhvir Charak - sold to Lucknow Supergiants Rs 20 lakh

148) Raghav Goyal - sold to Mubai Indians for Rs 20 lakh

149) Abdul PA - sold to Rajasthan Royals for Rs 20 lakh

150) Prashant Chopra - unsold

151) Ekant Sen- unsold

NDTV
 
Cricket Ireland has agreed to grant Irish international Josh Little permission to join the Indian Premier League (IPL) in 2023 after he was picked up by the Gujarat Titans in today’s IPL Draft – Little becomes the first active Irish international to be offered a contract to play in the world’s biggest franchise tournament.

Little, 23, made his international debut for Ireland in 2016. The left-arm seamer from Dublin has since played 2 ODIs and 53 T20Is for his country.

While local Irish fans were aware of Little’s potential for many years, he burst onto the international radar in May 2019 in his ODI debut when he claimed 4-45 in a devastating spell of pace bowling against England in Dublin – which saw him remove three of the top four batters, including Eoin Morgan for a duck (Morgan is the only other Irish-born cricketer to feature in the IPL previously, however, he was playing for England at that time of his involvement).

Little’s most recent bowling exploits for the national team were in the ICC T20 World Cup against New Zealand when he became the sixth bowler ever to register a hat-trick in a T20 World Cup.

Little has also featured in several franchise leagues – Lanka Premier League and The Hundred – while last month he was picked up in the Pakistan Super League draft and has been offered a deal in the SA20.

Aware of the potential for Little to be successful in today’s draft, Cricket Ireland had indicated to both the player and the tournament organiser that a No Objection Certificate (NOC) would be issued that would allow Little to participate in the entire IPL season, however with one brief exception that covers the three World Cup Super League ODIs against Bangladesh in May 2023.


Richard Holdsworth, High Performance Director for Cricket Ireland, said:

“We are delighted for Josh and wish him well in the IPL next year. Josh is a hard-working and dedicated athlete who has come up through the Irish system. He has been an essential part of the Irish set-up for several years now and we believe his development will only accelerate further through involvement in the IPL.

“We have carved out the three ODIs against Bangladesh at home in early 2023 from the deal, given the potential crucial nature of those fixtures in the context of our World Cup qualification.

“The impact of franchise cricket is increasingly front-of-mind for Cricket Ireland as our standing grows on the world stage and the profile of our players increases significantly. Our policy, in general, is that we maintain strong support of our international and contracted players playing in domestic leagues where this helps their development, provides cricket during gaps in our calendar and provides additional income for the player.

“We release players to play in a high-quality domestic franchise event which the selectors deem beneficial to the player’s development, and which do not compromise the national team’s performance or development. This explains why Josh will be released for all but the most important of our pre-season international series, the World Cup Super League matches against Bangladesh in May. In addition, we will generally not release players after a squad selection has been announced.

“Franchise cricket opportunities have become an increasing feature of modern-day cricket, so we remain somewhat flexible in our response to offers that arise, but in general we will maintain an ‘Ireland-first’ policy when the potential for conflict arises.

Our approach also allows us to blood new players who might not otherwise get game time for Ireland. Looking ahead, it will become ever-more important for us to expand our pool of players to accommodate the increasing quantity of fixtures happening at bilateral international, ICC Event and domestic franchise level.

“Again, congratulations to Josh – everyone in Irish cricket wishes him well and it is indeed recognition not only for Josh, but Irish cricket itself that our players are now becoming well sought after by franchise leagues.”
 
A lot of high profile players who went unsold in the IPL. Even the foreign players who have been sold at the IPL have not been sold at very high prices at all where even the PSL might end up hiring them for more in comparison. Maybe if the PSL competes and operates at the same time as the IPL, it might not be bad at all for the PSL, the unsold IPL players will have a second option and these players can significantly improve the quality of the PSL.
 
What happened to Unadkat? Wasn't this guy selling like hot cake before in IPL?

Jaydev Unadkat (Base price INR 50 lakh) sold to LSG for INR 50 lakh (USD 60,000)
 
Ben Stokes: $2.03 million

Former South African skipper AB de Villers, however, felt that Ben Stokes didn’t get the price he deserved.

“There is no amount of money enough for Ben Stokes – he is an unbelievable player, experienced with both bat and ball. I actually think he is a bit undervalued and is going to bring a lot to the party!,” AB de Villers concluded.


Green: $2.15 million

Green was over the moon after being picked by Mumbai Indians before adding that he’s been a huge fan of the IPL.

“I’m pinching myself that this has all happened. It’s such a weird feeling watching an auction for yourself. I can’t believe how nervous I was and I was shaking like anything when the final call was confirmed,” Cameron Green said.

“I’ve always been a huge fan of the IPL and it’s going to be so cool to be a part of it. The Mumbai Indians are one of the powerhouses of the competition so I feel very humbled to be joining them. I can’t wait to get there next year,” he added.

Sam Curran: $2.3 million

As Sam Curran joined the exclusive club of IPL multi-millionaires, the 24-year-old southpaw reacted by calling the development “fantastic”.

“Absolutely overwhelmed and incredibly humbled to receive that bid. Punjab is where I did my debut season a few years ago. Fantastic and looking forward to meet my English team-mates as well. It will be very different now but I know the stadium at Mohali pretty well, and surely our team-mates will help me. I feel confident going into this tournament and we had a fantastic World Cup. Incredibly excited to come to India for this big opportunity. So many things running through my mind. I knew at 9am this morning about the auction but I was struggling to find a stream, it wasn’t on TV in England and finally someone sent me a link. ̛I sat with my girlfriend and her dad to watch it. I actually turned my phone off because I thought I was behind and didn’t want to see any messages saying ‘congrats’. I saw the bids coming from Mumbai, then Chennai, having played for Chennai earlier it was cool to see them. I just got a call from the coach too about joining Punjab.”
 
These are amazing sums of money being thrown at some ordinary English cricketers. Harry Brooks is highly overrated in my opinion.

In fact, I can't think of single big-money buy in IPL's auction history that has actually lived upto their worth in the league a few months later.
 
These are amazing sums of money being thrown at some ordinary English cricketers. Harry Brooks is highly overrated in my opinion.

In fact, I can't think of single big-money buy in IPL's auction history that has actually lived upto their worth in the league a few months later.

Whoever creates news more recently gets more value. Jamieson went for more than what Brooks did. Atleast Brooks has credenials in T20. Jamieson had no real T20 credential. Look at the money he made then and now.

In 2021, RCB got Jamieson for 15 crore.
In 2022, CSK got Jamieson for 1 crore.
 
Whoever creates news more recently gets more value. Jamieson went for more than what Brooks did. Atleast Brooks has credenials in T20. Jamieson had no real T20 credential. Look at the money he made then and now.

In 2021, RCB got Jamieson for 15 crore.
In 2022, CSK got Jamieson for 1 crore.

Yes, Jamieson is the perfect example.

Every big-name purchase in an IPL auction goes on to fail in the league. It's the same pattern we've been seeing for 14 years now. Maybe it's the pressure of the money involved that gets to them.
 
Yes, Jamieson is the perfect example.

Every big-name purchase in an IPL auction goes on to fail in the league. It's the same pattern we've been seeing for 14 years now. Maybe it's the pressure of the money involved that gets to them.

Bit of lottery. In Sam Curran's case one franchise set their eyes on him. CSK in this case. So the bidding war was expected. If more than 2 teams are interested in you can score big. Add 2 more teams you can score even bigger. It comes down to what type of players they are after. This mini edition. Focus was primarily on all rounders. I am sure most teams would want to buy them at base price. But bidding war can lead to crazy scenarios. Some guys end up making unreasonable money. Some deserved candidates don't even get picked.
 
Bit of lottery. In Sam Curran's case one franchise set their eyes on him. CSK in this case. So the bidding war was expected. If more than 2 teams are interested in you can score big. Add 2 more teams you can score even bigger. It comes down to what type of players they are after. This mini edition. Focus was primarily on all rounders. I am sure most teams would want to buy them at base price. But bidding war can lead to crazy scenarios. Some guys end up making unreasonable money. Some deserved candidates don't even get picked.


It makes you wonder .. Stokes said he was skipping IPL 2022 because he wanted to focus on test cricket. Truth is he might have deliberately missed the previous mega-auction so that he could get a better price in this mini auction. Cunning !
 
These are amazing sums of money being thrown at some ordinary English cricketers. Harry Brooks is highly overrated in my opinion.

In fact, I can't think of single big-money buy in IPL's auction history that has actually lived upto their worth in the league a few months later.

Yes, Jamieson is the perfect example.

Every big-name purchase in an IPL auction goes on to fail in the league. It's the same pattern we've been seeing for 14 years now. Maybe it's the pressure of the money involved that gets to them.

Stokes was the most expensive purchase in 2017 auction & he went on to win the player of the tournament award in IPL 2017.
 
What is his USP?

He is a complete unknown. Trialled with RCB, LSG etc and journos say,apparently as quick as Umran Malik.

Another fast bowler Ravi Sharma also trialled with RCB and rumours say Avinash was quicker.

Ravi is known to have clocked in excess of 150kph on the Stalker pro 2 speed gun.
 
Players like Chawla, Unadkat etc are good to be in your team as benchwarmers so that youngsters could watch and learn that unless you perform well you could end up like that. Think of it like a 50 lakhs investment.
 
Ppl who are talking about money wasted, over priced etc. are not grasping concept of IPL as a brand and its value. Reality is the player purse is actually too small and they deserve far more given the value the players create for the league

Case in point below.

IPL revenue for just digital rights sale for 5 yrs (2023-27) are approximately 48,000 Cr. That's approximately 9600 cr a year. Around 40-50% of this goes to IPL franchises i.e. 3800 cr. Divide it by 10 and thus each franchise is earning 350-400 crore per year revenue just from IPL rights sale. On top of this there is all the sponsorship, brand tieup, advertising earnings for the franchises which is conservatively 20% of franchise annual revenue

Thus out of the 450-500 cr that a franchise earns per year they are just paying 95 cr (i.e. 20-22%) on player salaries.

The business model is grossly weighted in favour of BCCI and the franchises and not in players. The purse size should be at the very least 50% more than it currently is. There is a clear case for player unionism and collective bargaining for domestic and international cricketers as a whole.
 
The Indian Premier League (IPL) 2023 gets underway from March 31, with defending champion Gujarat Titans facing Chennai Super Kings at the Narendra Modi Stadium at 7.30pm IST. All teams will play seven home and seven away matches.

The tournament will be played across 12 venues: Ahmedabad, Mohali, Lucknow, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, Delhi, Kolkata, Jaipur, Mumbai, Guwahati and Dharamsala.

Mumbai Indians will open its campaign against Royal Challengers Bangalore at the Chinnaswamy Stadium on April 2 at 7.30pm IST. Mumbai Indians will face off against arch-rival Chennai Super Kings on April 8 and May 6.

Screenshot 2023-02-17 225541.jpg
 
Good to see things are back to normal post pandemic with home/away games for all teams. I am sure team fans have been waiting for this. IPL should have increased ticket sales this season.

Couple of non IPL team venues. Some team(s) going to lose out on home games. Giving flavor of IPL match to these places.

Is this to spread IPL with a view to expansion teams in those cities?
 
The IPL is set to become the second T20 tournament after the SA20 to allow teams to announce their elevens after the toss.
Teams will be reportedly allowed to square down and announce teams after the toss in new set of rules that are to be implemented in the upcoming season of the Indian Premier League (IPL). The two captains will hence walk in with two different team sheets and will be handing over their final XI after they get to know whether they are about to bat or bowl first, as opposed to exchanging team sheets before the toss.

This would allow teams to pick their best squads based on what they are going to do first, notably allowing them to decide which impact player is to be included. It is further reported that the move has been taken to lessen the impact of the toss and, by extension, the effect of dew, which has often turned out to be heavily influential on results when the IPL was held in the UAE and in India last year.

The IPL is hence set to become the second T20 tournament after the SA20 to allow teams to announce their elevens after the toss. Teams list 13 players on the squad sheet for the SA20, which recently held its maiden season, before declaring their final XI after the toss.

Meanwhile, only four fielders will be allowed outside the 30 yard circle for teams as a penalty for every over not completed in allocated time. Unfair movements of the fielder and the wicketkeeper is also set to be penalised. Both incidents will result in a penalty of five runs and the delivery in which it happened being declared dead.

The 2023 season of the IPL starts on begins on March 31 with champions Gujarat Titans facing four-time winners Chennai Super Kings in the inaugural game. The tournament has returned to the home and away format for the first time since 2019, with the intervening years being affected by Covid-19. While the 2020 season had to be held in a bio-bubble in the UAE, the first half of the 2021 season was held in a few cities before having to be abandoned due to the deadly second wave of the pandemic in India. It was then continued later in the year in the UAE. The 2022 season was then played primarily in Mumbai and Pune after which the first Qualifier and Eliminator were held at the Eden Gardens in Kolkata. The second Qualifier and the final was then played in Ahmedabad.

HindustanTimes
 
Sky Sports has agreed a deal to broadcast the 2023 Indian Premier League with all 74 matches to be shown live.

The tournament begins on Friday March 31 as defending champions Gujarat Titans face four-time winners Chennai Super Kings at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad.
 
Players like KL Rahul are waiting eagerly for this year's IPL because they didn't do anything special in the past few months. It is that time of the year where some fans and players forget their bad performances and act like world beaters. :inti
 
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