Reply To:
Name - Reply Comment
Last Updated : 2024-04-30 06:15:00
April 09 - Sunrisers Hyderabad have signed Sri Lankan leggie Vijayakanth Viyaskanth as replacement for Wanindu Hasaranga for the remainder of IPL 2024.
Hasaranga was set to represent SRH for the first time in his IPL career after being bought by the 2016 champions for Rs 1.5 crore at the players’ auction last December.
However, a chronic pain in his left foot ended his hopes of playing any role for his new franchise in the ongoing season.
Hasaranga represented Royal Challengers Bengaluru for two seasons after being bought at an astronomical price of Rs 10.75 crore at the 2022 players’ auction.
The legspinner had an excellent maiden season for RCB, taking 26 wickets but played limited role last year following which he was released.
Jaffna Logic Tuesday, 09 April 2024 08:13 PM
The financial rewards both legitimate and non-legitimate that awaits Sri Lankan players joining IPL out surpass anything they could earn playing for Sri Lankan national team. So, how can they have the determination to be very effective playing for Sri Lanka. IPL is destroying Sri Lankan cricket but no Sri Lankan politician seems to be concerned about it.
D.K. Dharmakeerthi (former Coach) Wednesday, 10 April 2024 09:44 AM
Best wishes putha, show your colours and prove that in the North we have talented young players. Good luck.
Dr. H.J. Jayawardene Wednesday, 10 April 2024 09:48 AM
Now Hasananga's period is expired, better young bullets like Vijayakanth coming to the scene to perform. IPL is a good training platform for him.
Add comment
Comments will be edited (grammar, spelling and slang) and authorized at the discretion of Daily Mirror online. The website also has the right not to publish selected comments.
Reply To:
Name - Reply Comment
US authorities are currently reviewing the manifest of every cargo aboard MV
On March 26, a couple arriving from Thailand was arrested with 88 live animal
According to villagers from Naula-Moragolla out of 105 families 80 can afford
Is the situation in Sri Lanka so grim that locals harbour hope that they coul