Indian bowler Mohammed Shami goes to Sunrises Hyderabad for Rs 10 crore.
Indian batter Rishabh Pant becomes the most expesive player in the history of IPL as Lucknow Super Giants buy him for Rs 27 crore in the tournament’s mega auction here on Sunday.
However, India batter Shreyas Iyer became the second most expensive player as Punjab Kings broke the bank to buy him for Rs 26.75 crore in the tournament’s mega auction here on Sunday.
Iyer surpassed the record held by Australian pacer Mitchell Starc, who was bought by Kolkata Knight Riders for Rs 24.75 crore in the last auction.
Among others, Left-arm seamer Arshdeep Singh’s consistency earned him a massive bid of Rs 18 crore, also from Punjab Kings via the Right to Match card, while South African speedster Kagiso Rabada was bought for Rs 10.75 crore by Gujarat Titans.
Iyer, the former Kolkata Knight Riders captain, started with a base price of Rs two crore.
Delhi Capitals had the bid at Rs 26 crore for him but PBKS raised the amount to get the player.
Chennai Super Kings started with the first bid for Arshdeep, whose base price was also Rs two crore.
Eventually, after an intense bidding war, the seamer was bought back by Punjab, who exercised the right to match option to complete the deal, having released him earlier.
This is the second time an IPL auction is being held outside the country after last year’s event in Dubai.
Meanwhile, Left-arm seamer Arshdeep Singh’s consistency earned him a massive bid of Rs 18 crore from Punjab Kings via the Right to Match card while South African speedster Kagiso Rabada was bought for Rs 10.75 crore by Gujarat Titans in the IPL mega auction here on Sunday.
Chennai Super Kings started with the first bid for Arshdeep, whose base price was Rs two crore.
Also read: Batting sensation Ayush Badoni continues his upward trajectory
Eventually, after an intense bidding war, the seamer was bought back by Punjab Kings who exercised the right to match option to complete the deal.
This is the second time an IPL auction is being held outside the country after last year’s event in Dubai.
The decline is primarily due to damage to the "heart-brain link" triggered by chronic kidney…
A French-style open-air café is drawing Delhiites back to a river they long forgot
The handset features a dual rear cameras, 6.72-inch 144Hz display, IP64 water resistance, and up…
Delhi Police raided a late-night illegal bar in Samaypur Badli, detaining 25 people and seizing…
A rear-end crash near Delhi Haat triggered a blaze that gutted both vehicles, though no…
Court grants probe agency more time as NIA pursues wider links in Red Fort blast…
