
India players Rishabh Pant and Pratika Rawal will be among the biggest names in a pool of 600 players set to go under the hammer at the auction of the third Delhi Premier League T20 in New Delhi on Wednesday. A total of 400 men's and 200 women's players have registered for the auction, which will be attended by eight men's and four women's franchises. The teams have already retained 65 men and 28 women players ahead of the auction, a release from the organisers said. "Each of the eight men's franchises was allotted a total purse of Rs 1.5 crore ahead of the season, out of which retention amounts have already been deducted," stated the release.
"The remaining balance is what each franchise will bring to the auction table on July 1. Each of the four women's franchises was allotted a purse of Rs 75 lakhs, similarly adjusted after retention deductions." Players have been put into four different categories. The marquee category will have players who have represented India, India A or have been a part of any IPL franchise over the last three seasons.
The category A covers players who represented Delhi's senior men's team in the Ranji Trophy, Vijay Hazare Trophy or Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy in any of the previous three domestic seasons, while the category B includes Delhi Under-23, Under-19 and Under-16 players from the same period.
The third category, C, will have the DDCA-registered players from Delhi's league cricket circuit.
The base price for categories marquee, A, B, and C are Rs 10 lakh, Rs 5 lakh, Rs 3 lakh, and Rs 1 lakh respectively.
Similarly, the women's auction will have the marquee category which comprises of Indian women cricketers from Delhi or DDCA and players who were part of Women's Premier League squads over the last three seasons.
The category A covers players who represented Delhi's senior women's team in the Senior Women's One-Day Trophy or Senior Women's T20 Trophy in any of the previous three domestic seasons, while category B includes Delhi U-23, U-19 and U-15 players.
The category C features DDCA Women's T20 League performers and registered players who were not part of the senior team's playing eleven.
The base price for categories marquee, A, B, and C are Rs 5 lakh, Rs 3 lakh, Rs 1.5 lakh, and Rs 75,000 respectively.
"The marquee players available at the men's auction are headlined by Rishabh Pant, and also include Ishant Sharma, Navdeep Saini, Simarjeet Singh, Mayank Yadav, Anuj Rawat, Digvesh Rathi, Himmat Singh, Kuldeep Yadav, Sarthak Ranjan, Suyash Sharma, Vansh Bedi and Tejasvi," the release said.
"The marquee players available at the women's auction are Priya Punia, Priya Mishra, Parunika Sisodia, Pratika Rawal and Simran Dil Bahadur," it added.
The franchise will also be allowed to access one Right to Match card in the action.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Sarfaraz Khan Wears Mask On Field As Pollution Row Strikes Ranji Trophy Match
NDTV Sports DeskSingapore Star Disgusted As 'Bird Poop' Stops India Open Game In New Delhi, Badminton World Federation Breaks Silence
NDTV Sports Desk"Delhi Not The Place To Host Badminton": World No. 3 Anders Antonsen Withdraws
NDTV Sports DeskThe new policy proposes to stop the registration of new petrol-powered two-wheelers from April 2028 and restrict new registration of CNG-powered three-wheelers from the end of this year.
The invisible ozone gas in Delhi-NCR is affecting lung health. Here is what a new analysis highlights and why India needs to focus on implementing a multi-pollutant strategy.
Extreme heat and severe air pollution are becoming major health concerns across the world. While both of these environmental conditions are dangerous on their own, together they can create a deadly combination.
One natural and effective way to improve lung capacity is through yoga. There are several yoga asanas that focus on opening the chest, improving posture, and encouraging deep, controlled breathing.
NDTV Lifeline's first episode gives India a wake-up call to recognise sleep apnea as a critical public health issue
................................ Advertisement ................................
Blog | Well Done, Delhi. You've Turned Lung Sacrifice Into A Badge Of HonourSaikat Kumar Bose
Monday November 10, 2025Till some years back, Delhiites would ask angry questions to those in power about the capitals annual tryst with toxic air. This has changed. Those in the driving seat dont see the need to answer now.
Opinion | Why Indians Have Just Given Up On Air Pollution CrisisTanushree Ganguly
Friday December 20, 2024While some may argue that people in Delhi are now more aware of air pollution than they were a decade back, my rebuttal would be that awareness does not mean that people are concerned.
Opinion | You Must Outrage Over Filthy Air More Than Once A YearJyoti Pande Lavakare
Tuesday December 10, 2024Delhi welcomed us with monsoon rains and mangos. We were home. Fast forward a couple of years, in the winter of 2012, I found myself in denial about something other parents, mostly expats, were calling toxic air.
Opinion | Delhi's Air Pollution Situation Is Like A Bad MarriageNishtha Gautam
Friday November 22, 2024On a good day, such as today, the AQI reading in Delhi is 407. We are jubilant at the sickly sunshine trickling through the slightly dissipated smog. At least its not 1600.
दिवाली... पराली... सियासी जुगाली!Ashwini kumar
Monday November 18, 2024दिल्ली-एनसीआर में प्रदूषण का समाधान तो आज तक मिला नहीं. हर साल चिंतित होकर हम-आप सांसों की तकलीफ के साथ-साथ दिल और ब्लड प्रेशर के मरीज भी क्यों बनें?

