Thursday, 30 January 2014

Johnson, Haddin valued at top base price for IPL auction



Freshly-crowned Ashes heroes Mitchell Johnson, Brad Haddin and Steven Smith are part of a group of 31 players that has attracted the highest base price of Rs 20 million (US$ 320,000 approx.) for the IPL player auction to be to be held in Bangalore on February 12 and 13. They are part of the 232-strong auction list of capped players from ten countries, which was finalised by the IPL last week and distributed to the eight franchises.
There are 46 Indians on the list including prominent players like Yuvraj Singh, Virender Sehwag, Dinesh Karthik, Pragyan Ojha and Yusuf Pathan, all of whom have been listed at the top base price of Rs 20 million. Irfan Pathan, the allrounder, is not in the top bracket but has been valued at Rs 15 million.
One notable absentee is fast bowler Varun Aaron, who is back with the national team after a lengthy injury lay-off. It was initially thought that he had skipped the IPL, but it has emerged that he is still getting his paperwork in place.*
Among the overseas players, some of the notable names missing are the Sri Lanka pair of Kumar Sangakkara and Dinesh Chandimal, Australia's Michael Clarke and Mitchell Marsh, England's Stuart Broad, Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler, and West Indies fast bowler Kemar Roach.
With Sri Lanka touring Ireland and England this summer players like Sangakkara - who also has a young family - are likely to have decided to cool their heels before the UK trip. However Sangakkara's team-mates Mahela Jayawardene and Angelo Mathews have decided to enter the auction even if they are bound to miss the business end of the IPL.
Among the first-timers, New Zealand allrounder Corey Anderson tops the list and could likely be one of the most sought-after players. Anderson hit the fastest ODI century, in 36 balls, against West Indies. The 23-year-old, who is now the fastest to register both a century and a five-for in an ODI career, has a base price of Rs 10 million. Anderson has been the best allrounder in the ongoing one-day series against India, which New Zealand have won.Alex Hales, currently the No. 1-ranked batsman in Twenty20 internationals, is also searching for a top-bracket deal after that became a clause in the agreement he made with his county Nottinghamshire to be allowed into the auction. Both Hales and Samit Patel will only be allowed to participate should they secure the most lucrative contracts available.
The biggest England name in the list is Kevin Pietersen who is a free agent again after Delhi Daredevils opted not to retain any players. Although England's central contracts have clauses to allow players a period at the IPL - a period that has been extended under the new deals - Pietersen's IPL participation could well by a thorny issue again if there has been a breakdown in the relationship between him and England's team director Andy Flower as has been suggested.
As expected, Stuart Broad and Ben Stokes have not put their names forward for this year's tournament even though both would have gathered significant interest. After the 5-0 Ashes whitewash there is a desire in English cricket for the rejuvenation of the Test side to be made a priority and both Broad and Stokes, who impressed in the Ashes, will be central to that. However, Ian Bell, who does not play T20 for England, has put his name forward.
Perhaps a little more surprising is the absence of Jos Buttler, England's explosive limited-overs wicketkeeper, who has a strong reputation in Twenty20. However, not joining the IPL means he will have an extended run of four-day County Championship cricket at the start of the English season to push his claims to be England's Test keeper - a role that is now far more fluid following Matt Prior's omission during the Ashes.
Once again Pakistan players will be not part of the auction although two Pakistan-born players - Azhar Mahmood (England) and Fawad Ahmad (Australia) - have been listed.
Australian chinaman bowler Brad Hogg, at 43, will be the oldest capped player in the auction and is listed at reserve price of Rs 15 million. Hogg was part of Rajasthan Royals till IPL 2013, though he played just the one match last season. The other 40-plus capped player is former Sri Lanka offspinner Muttiah Muralitharn (Rs 10 million), who was with Royal Challengers Bangalore last season.
Ryan ten Doeschate, who was with Kolkata Knight Riders till last year, is the solitary player form the Associates (Netherlands) and has a base price of Rs 10 million.
According to the new IPL player regulations, it has been decided that all players will be paid in Indian rupees from this year. Overseas players will be paid in the currency of their choice at the prevailing exchange rate on either the actual date of payment or contract due date, whichever is beneficial to the player.



Wednesday, 18 December 2013

The youth can benefit from IPL: Rahul Dravid



New Delhi
Rahul dravid said on Saturday that the young players could benefit because the IPL to play in India to represent them before the exodus experience of playing in front of an audience.

He said the youth with the opportunity to share the dressing room with great players get .
 Dravid  few of the liberal program was launched on the sidelines of the book "The experience of unleashing IPL must be used in first-class cricket . The youngsters get the chance to share the dressing room with the players . They can learn a lot from him . Also IPL to play for India in large numbers before the audience gets a chance to play . "


Sunday, 15 December 2013

domestic players will also feature in IPL auction




MUMBAI: The watchdogs are out and operation clean-up is well and truly on to save India's biggest cricketing brand. The underhand dealing which involved unaccounted buying and selling of First Class and List 'A' cricketers in the Indian Premier League (IPL), will now stop. The Governing Council have brought in a new regulation that states all cricketers - international and domestic - will have to be bought through the annual player auction only. In the case of overseas cricketers, franchises recommend the names of players they wish to see in the auction list. Now, an identical process will be followed for the domestic cricketers too. For instance, a First Class or List 'A' cricketer from Mumbai or Maharashtra will only be able to play in the IPL if Mumbai Indians or any other franchise would buy him in the auction. For the player to be included in the auction list, a franchise has to recommend his name to the Governing Council. The recommendation can even come from the player's state association. Under-21 players will now feature in the auction list only if they have played First Class or List 'A' cricket. Franchises have been allowed a revised, increased salary cap of Rs 60 crore for 2014 to buy players in the auction. With that amount they can buy a minimum of 16 cricketers and a maximum of 27. No team will be allowed to spend more than this amount or buy players because all the buying will have to be done in the auction. This regulation will ensure that franchises do not indulge in paying cricketers unaccounted money outside of the auction process - something that was seemingly rampant in previous seasons. The salary cap of Rs 60 crore per franchise will see an increase of 5% each year and players will have to be signed on a one-year contract to be renewed each year for three years. Each franchise can now buy only nine overseas players as opposed to the earlier figure of 10, and only four - as per the original rule - will be allowed to play in a match. Now, with auction being the sole window to buy cricketers, there can be greater scrutiny. Once the Governing Council ratifies this rule next week, franchises can start scouting names - apart from those they may want to retain - to be included in the auction list and recommend them to the BCCI. The BCCI, like it had done in the case of overseas players, will work on a tripartite agreement between itself, the player and eventually the franchise that buys him. The move will ensure that cricketers give due importance to First Class or List 'A' cricket and not get lured by the riches that the IPL has to offer. In turn, franchises will have to work on a strict budget as they plan their new team.

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Friday, 13 December 2013

No cheerleaders in IPL 7, BCCI says


NASHIK: There will be no cheerleaders in the upcoming edition of the Indian Premier league (IPL) in the wake of spot-fixing scandal, which rocked the sixth edition of the cash-rich tournament, BCCI vice-president  Ravi Savant said.


The seventh edition of the IPL is scheduled in April-May next year.

"There will be no cheer girls in the IPL matches," said Savant.
NASHIK: There will be no cheerleaders in the upcoming edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL) in the wake of spot-fixing scandal, which rocked the sixth edition of the cash-rich tournament, BCCI vice-president Ravi Savant said.

The seventh edition of the IPL is scheduled in April-May next year.

"There will be no cheer girls in the IPL matches," said Savant.

Savant was here to attend the prize distribution ceremony of an inter-university Twenty20 tournament organised by the city-based Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University.

According to Savant, who is also vice-president of the Mumbai Cricket Association, a total of ten changes were recommended by a committee formed by the BCCI after the spot-fixing scandal in IPL 6.

The panel, headed by veteran cricket administrator Jagmohan Dalmiya, was asked to suggest steps to prevent incidents like spot-fixing in the BCCI-run league.

"All the recommendations of the committee have been accepted and will be implemented from IPL 7 onwards," Savant said.
Savant was here to attend the prize distribution ceremony of an inter-university Twenty20 tournament organised by the city-based Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University.

According to Savant, who is also vice-president of the Mumbai Cricket Association, a total of ten changes were recommended by a committee formed by the BCCI after the spot-fixing scandal in IPL 6.

The panel, headed by veteran cricket administrator  Jagmohan dalmiya was asked to suggest steps to prevent incidents like spot-fixing in the BCCI-run league.

"All the recommendations of the committee have been accepted and will be implemented from  ipl7 onwards," Savant said.


 

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