I asked you whether you watch ipl thats all.you could have answered simoly.i think you watch ipl.so there lies the reason for your ipl support.oh my god i can't read this much big paragraph.I'm interested in cricket. I watch Ranji Trophy, Irani Trophy, Duleep Trophy, Under 19, Ind A, Bilateral, IPL, BBL, TNPL and many other tournaments, provided I HAVE time
Ok, So let's take each of these players and read their career profiles, as you saidPlease read with patience.
Krunal Pandya:
A true blue IPL star, Krunal Pandya is one of those players who despite being an uncapped international, remains one of the most sought-after names in the IPL. Left-handed and hard hitting with the bat, added to his left-arm spin puts him in a similar league of lower-order all-rounders, as that of his younger brother, Hardik Pandya.
Hailing from Vadodara, Krunal's first brush with cricket came at Kiran More's academy in the city. He soon became popular in the local cricketing circles for his ability to hit the big sixes, forming a partnership with Hardik that reminded the cricket watching folks in the city of the Pathan brothers. In 2016, despite not having made his first-class debut yet, the Mumbai Indians' talent scouts spotted his talent and franchise went after him aggressively to bag him for two crores.
He repaid the faith thrust on him immediately, with a stunning knock of 86 off just 37 deliveries against Delhi Daredevils. In the following season, he came into his own - with vital runs and wickets very consistently - to become one of Mumbai's most utility players of the season. This included a Man of the Match effort in the final. 2017's IPL though was only a culmination of a good domestic season, where he emerged as Baroda's leading run-getter and wicket-taker in the Vijay Hazare Trophy.
The selectors were quick to notice and called him up for India A's tri-series against South Africa A and Afghanistan A. The true reflection of his stocks however came at the 2018 IPL auctions, where teams took his price up 22 times from his base price to a whopping 8.8 crores, which the Mumbai Indians were happy to use their 'Right To Match' card for.
Hardik Pandya:
A wiry young lad from a small town in Gujarat, Hardik Pandya, with his tattoos and peroxide highlights, encapsulates the charisma and swagger of the modern-day Indian cricketer. The all-rounder was propelled into the big stage after constant exposure to prime-time television in the form of the Indian Premier League. A deep voice to go with the confidence and energy, and showing no sign of playing it safe, Pandya is the modern icon of audacity in the Indian side. Having gone through the hard grind of domestic cricket, Pandya shot to fame when he was picked up by an IPL franchise - a license to make his talent well-known on the big stage.
As several youngsters do in the modern era, Pandya announced himself to the world during the IPL, portraying his swashbuckling ability to strike the ball, outstanding fielding, and some street-smart bowling that transcends the cliché 'just rolls his arm over'. He made the world sit up when he soaked in the pressure and came good in crunch situations, playing a pivotal role in the Mumbai franchise's second title triumph, and winning two Man of the Match awards on his way. The Indian public and critics, who never fail to make comparisons, immediately had the inevitable question at the tip of their tongue: Had India found their first fast-bowling all-rounder since Kapil Dev?
Despite being predominantly noted for his explosive batting, Pandya is no slouch with the ball. In fact, it was his all-round skills which caught the attention of the T20 franchises during the Syed Mushtaq Ali tournament culminating a national contract. Pandya's merit was duly rewarded when he was named in India's ODI squad for the home series against New Zealand in 2016.
Yuzvendra Chahal:
Born in Haryana, Yuzvendra Chahal is a fine right-arm leg-spinner, who made his first-class debut at the age of 19 in an away game against Madhya Pradesh at Indore. Though he has not played many first-class games, he has been impressive in the shortest format and it also earned him an IPL contract with Mumbai Indians in 2011.
However, the Mumbai franchise did not give him many matches and he went into the auction pool for the 2014 edition of the IPL. It indeed was a blessing in disguise for the leggie as he was picked up the Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB), for whom he played an integral part in their bowling set up.
For the first time in his IPL career, Chahal played all the matches in a season and was one of Virat Kohli's go-to man in crunch situations. He started off the season very well in the UAE, but once the tournament returned to India, he couldn't get many wickets. However, he was economical throughout the season. He was also a contender for the Emerging Player of the Year award but he lost out to Axar Patel in the end.
Chahal has since then grown onto become the linchpin of Royal Challengers Bangalore's spin attack. While he doesn't have a deceptive googly, he more than makes up for it with his skiddy bowling action and accurate line and length. One of the few bowlers who doesn't mind to lure the batsmen with the flight, several of his wickets have come with the batsmen attempting to clear the fence.
His success in the shorter format of the game and Virat Kohli's first hand knowledge resulted in his inclusion in the Indian team - first for the Twenty20 format of the game and then the 50-over game. The tour to Zimbabwe in mid-2016 was the ideal opportunity to infuse fresh blood and Chahal took his chances with both hands, impressing in both forms of the game.
Jasprit Bumrah:
In an Indian team desperately searching for a death overs' bowler, Jasprit Bumrah came to the fore through the Indian premier league, as a boon for cricket in the country. The scantily-built pacer from Gujarat has managed to perfect the art of bowling inch-perfect yorkers as an understudy to Lasith Malinga as a part of the Mumbai Indians franchise and has grown into an indispensable asset for the Indian team in the limited-overs format.
Kuldeep Yadav:
Yadav was finally handed his IPL debut and played three matches and provided an Return on Investment of six wickets at 16.67 apiece. With regard to his potential, Kuldeep was given more exposure in the 2016 Duleep Trophy and he once again bamboozled the clueless batsmen. The chinaman ended the tournament with 17 wickets in three matches and played a major role in leading his side to the final of the tournament - a commendable feat for an alleged rookie.
Despite getting limited opportunities, Kuldeep’s traditional guile and equally unconventional style was now gaining recognition at the national level and he had delivered enough performances of substance to get a call-up to the Indian squad for the home Tests against Australia in 2017.
Ravindra Jadeja:
Jadeja's rise does have a lot to do with Dhoni's undying support but it was actually the IPL that found the Saurashtra boy - or rather the legendary Shane Warne to be precise. As captain of the Rajasthan franchise, the Australian spotted Jadeja's prowess and had said back in 2008-09 that this 'Rockstar' would go places. He wasn't wrong at all. After featuring for Rajasthan briefly, Jadeja became an integral part of the Chennai outfit till the squad was briefly suspended after the 2015 season. During the side's two-year hiatus, its players were scattered across and Jadeja found himself with his native Gujarat franchise - a temporary side. With the Chennai squad returning from the 2018 season onwards, he was among the three people retained - proof enough of how much he is valued there. His white-ball form has seen a dip in recent times even in domestic cricket and he'll be keen to turn things around.
Ravichandran Ashwin:
Ravichandran Ashwin burst onto the scene with his smart and street-smart exploits in the shorter form of the game in the IPL
Source: Cricbuzz
So the above descriptions clearly articulate each one of these players made it to the big stage largely due to their performances in the IPL. In fact, Krunal Pandya didn't even play a first class game before making his debut in IPL
I have answered well for all your questions.ipl is formed to win world cup games but it turned out to be money making game.simple
What I gave you all facts and you can find it yourself
