Injured Carse ruled out of IPL, Hyderabad sign Mulder
March 6 (Reuters) - Sunrisers Hyderabad have replaced injured England fast bowler Brydon Carse with South African all-rounder Wiaan Mulder, the Indian Premier League side said on Thursday.
Hyderabad said that Carse, who aggravated a left toe injury last month and was ruled of England's Champions Trophy campaign, would also miss the 2025 edition of the Twenty20 league.
The 2016 IPL champions added that Mulder, who has played 11 T20 internationals, 18 tests and 25 one-day internationals, would join the team for 7.5 million Indian rupees ($86,136).
The IPL will run from March 22 to May 25.
($1 = 87.0710 Indian rupees)
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Wales Online
3 hours ago
- Wales Online
Wales discover Welsh-qualified New Zealand rugby stars and giant South African prop
Wales discover Welsh-qualified New Zealand rugby stars and giant South African prop Wales' exiles programme had identified some intriguing new names before being disbanded recently Hurricanes centre Riley Higgins is thought to be Welsh qualified (Image: Getty Images ) A couple of weeks ago the Welsh Rugby Union took the difficult decision to cut its Exiles programme. The WRU have replaced it with a system it feels is better placed to persuade the best Welsh-qualified players in England and beyond to represent Wales at senior international level. Whether this new system will be successful or not remains to be seen but the old exiles programme did play a big part in unearthing Welsh qualified players outside of Wales, from Will Rowlands to Nick Tompkins, among others. Sign up to Inside Welsh rugby on Substack to get exclusive news stories and insight from behind the scenes in Welsh rugby. Prior to the disbandment of the programme the Exiles had a number of players they were trying to persuade to go down the Welsh route or were at least investigating believed Welsh links. Here are a handful of Welsh-qualified players who should styill be on the WRU's radar. Riley Higgins The 22-year-old New Zealander plays for Super Rugby Pacific outfit the Hurricanes while he has also figured for the Wellington Lions in the Bunnings NPC. Article continues below Higgins can play 12 and 13 while he has also accrued minutes out on the wing but has only played four times this season in Super Rugby after breaking his leg. He is highly thought of in New Zealand rugby circles and made his Super Rugby debut before playing any NPC rugby, while he has also represented New Zealand U20s and an All Blacks XV. Higgins is an explosive centre who regularly breaks the line while he also possesses an excellent offloading game. He is believed to qualify for Wales through his grandmother and is another high quality player who should be monitored. Tahlor Cahill The 21-year-old has enjoyed plenty of game time for the Crusaders in Super Rugby Pacific this season making nine appearances and was a replacement in last Saturday's 32-12 victory over the Queensland Reds. Cahill is an athletic forward, who can play at lock and the backrow, is an excellent lineout forward who is also a powerful carrier capable of making significant post contact metres. The Crusaders lock qualifies for Wales through a grandparent and was on the Exiles' radar. He has also represented New Zealand U20s and is highly rated by All Blacks head coach Scott Robertson, meaning Wales are up against it. But Cahill is already a high quality player who looks destined to play Test rugby so should be targeted as a potential option by Warren Gatland's long-term successor. Tahlor Cahil of the Crusaders (Image: 2025 Getty Images ) Josh Penney The 21-year-old outside-half was a member of the Waikato Chiefs academy but has been playing for Counties Manukau in the Bunnings NPC. It is thought he qualifies for Wales through his Welsh mother and is another player who was included in the Exiles' database. Wales have some real talent coming through the system at outside-half with the likes of Carwyn Leggatt-Jones, Math Jones, Harri Wilde, Harri Ford and Lloyd Lucas while both senior number tens Sam Costelow and Dan Edwards are very young. But Wales needs to build as much depth as it can and the same can be said for its four professional clubs - Cardiff, Dragons, Ospreys and Scarlets. Kaleb Kriek The 21-year-old South African tighthead packs a serious punch at 6ft 4in and 140kg. Kriek is Welsh qualified through his mother and is part of the Blue Bulls academy. Join WalesOnline Rugby's WhatsApp Channel here to get the breaking news sent straight to your phone for free It will come as no surprise to readers that Kriek had a reputation at age grade level of being a destructive scrummager while those who have seen him play also compliment his ball carrying. Tighthead prop is not exactly an area of strength in Welsh rugby, with Wales having struggled to replace the experienced Tomas Francis. Just because a prop is 140kg doesn't automatically mean he will cut it as a professional but given the dearth of high quality scrummaging tightheads in Wales somebody like Kriek is worth looking at. Robert Carmichael The 22-year-old second-row was born in Hong Kong to a Scottish father and a Welsh mother but moved back to the UK in 2019. Carmichael was a member of the Leicester Tigers academy and represented England U20s before making the move north to join Edinburgh in 2024. At 6ft 11in and 125kg Carmichael packs a physical punch and is an outstanding lineout forward who has played for the Emerging Scotland side. But he remains Welsh qualified and one of Wales' professional clubs could do far worse than signing Carmichael if he was willing. Beau Farrance The 24-year-old English-born tighthead has been a regular starter for Agen in the French PRO D2 but is believed to be Welsh qualified. Farrance is a powerful scrummager in a league which puts a huge emphasis on the set-piece. He started his rugby journey at Old Elthamians RFC before moving to France. Farrance is now in the Joueurs Issus des Filières de Formation (JIFF) category, which is very important for players wishing to get a professional contract in France. To become JIFF qualified, players must spend five years playing age grade rugby at any French club or spend three season's with a French professional club's academy by the age of 23. He's certainly a player the Welsh clubs should be monitoring. Kienan Higgins The 25-year-old is the older brother of Riley Higgins and also plays centre. Higgins senior plays his rugby for Hawke's Bay Magpies in the Bunnings NPC and is a solid performer at that level who looks capable of playing professional rugby in Europe if given the chance. Get the latest breaking Welsh rugby news stories sent straight to your inbox with our FREE daily newsletter. Sign up here. Robbie Deans and Mikey Jones Robbie Deans is a 20-year-old loosehead who is part of the Glasgow Warriors academy and has represented Scotland U20s. He is thought to have Welsh qualifications on his mother's side. Article continues below Mikey Jones is also a prop but plays for Edinburgh and also qualifies for Wales.
BBC News
8 hours ago
- BBC News
Counties must see 'big picture' - ex-ECB boss Lamb
Former England and Wales Cricket Board chief executive Tim Lamb believes county members must look at "the bigger picture" when considering the game's says the commercial potential of the domestic T20 competition, introduced in 2003, has not been fully exploited, compared to tournaments like the Indian Premier Lamb believes the proposed sale of franchises for The Hundred must go ahead as it will also produce a huge boost in income for the county clubs. "Some people have talked about the monster we created but I think it's a shame the ECB didn't capitalise on what was our invention," Lamb told BBC Radio Northampton's The Cricket Show."I think we were prisoners of cricket politics, the way the county system works, and it's not the first British invention that's then been exploited by others and we've been left behind. The IPL, no one could have foreseen that (at the time). "The sale of the franchises is going to provide the first-class counties with undreamt -of amounts of money which hopefully will be spent responsibly by those counties." Cricket has 'an ethos, a soul' Lamb, 72, was in charge of the ECB, previously the Test and County Cricket Board, from 1996 to 2004, during which time central contracts for England's men's players were introduced along with a two-tier County Championship, as well as the T20 Blast, then called the Twenty20 Cup. His departure from the post followed controversy over England's refusal to travel to Zimbabwe for a game during the 2003 Cricket World Cup - the points forfeited cost them a place in the next phase of the said that on taking the job, his guiding belief was that cricket should be "a business within a game, not a game within a business"."Cricket is a multi-million pound business but essentially it's a sport - it has an ethos, a soul, and I wanted to emphasise that we wanted business to be the servant of cricket, rather than the master," he added."I was very lucky to have (Lord) Ian MacLaurin as my chairman - he and I took over at the back end of 1996 and we set out to try to improve standards at every level. "We had extra revenue to spend from fairly lucrative television broadcasting contracts, so we were able to invest in many parts of the game that hadn't previously been funded. I hope we moved the game forward." 'Youngsters need heroes to emulate' The introduction of central contracts played a part in the Ashes triumph of 20 years ago, when Michael Vaughan's England team defeated Australia on home soil."One of the priorities for Ian and myself was to have a successful England men's team because that gives heroes for youngsters to emulate, it makes sponsors want to get involved with the game, it gives a feelgood factor throughout the sport," said Lamb."Although we had some reverses I like to think we laid the foundations and although sadly 2005, the famous Ashes victory, was after we'd left, people kindly said that we'd laid the foundations for that and we ought to accept some of the credit for what happened."Lamb is also concerned about the number of injuries affecting current England cricketers, especially pace bowlers, and believes it is vital that a "happy balance" should be found between playing and resting."I was talking to somebody while watching a match yesterday and we were saying 'why is it that all the England fast bowlers seem to get so many injuries?'" he said."It can't be from over-playing, is it from overtraining, overdoing it in the gym? And the chap I was talking to said 'no, [it's because] they don't play enough cricket'."I think he's got a point. (Ex-England cricketer) Alec Bedser said you only get fit for cricket by bowling and I think there's some truth in that. As a bowler, there is a certain type of fitness that you need, it's a rhythmical thing. "Yes, it's good to have more time to rest and recuperate, more coaching, but if you compare the amount of cricket they play now with the amount we played back in the 1970s and early 80s, it bears no resemblance." 'The domestic schedule is a mess' Despite concerns about the amount of cricket, and travelling involved, during the English season, Lamb wants the current 18 counties to remain."There were people around me who said we've got far too many counties and if you were starting from scratch there's no way you would have, for instance, Leicestershire, Derbyshire and Northants, but the fact is we did and each of the counties is a centre of excellence," he said. "They don't just play competitive professional county cricket, they provide coaching opportunities, they're a focus for cricket in that particular county."He added: "The domestic schedule is a mess but on the other hand I can understand why it's a mess because it's jolly difficult for the schedulers to be able to do justice to all of the different forms of the game and keep everybody happy."I actually did the fixture list for eight years before I got the top job at ECB so I know just how difficult it is to please everybody. Stalwart county members always want what they want but they have to see the bigger picture."Tim Lamb was speaking to BBC Radio Northampton's Andrew Radd and Jake Sharpe
Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
‘I would never turn down the possibility' – Celtic hero Kasper Schmeichel reveals he could end career at Danish club
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) KASPER SCHMEICHEL has admitted he could yet return to Denmark to end his career. The Celtic keeper has a year left of his Hoops deal, but turns 39 in November. 2 Kasper Schmeichel, seen here on international duty with Denmark, has never played domestic football in his homeland Credit: Reuters 2 Kasper Schmeichel was the fall guy as the Hoops lost the Scottish Cup final Credit: Reuters His back-up keeper at Parkhead, Viljami Sinisalo, insisted last week he was desperate to eventually become No.1 with the Scottish champions. And Schmeichel has now admitted he would consider a return to his Danish homeland, where he's never played before. He said: "I would never turn down the possibility of playing in Denmark one day. "If the opportunity arose, I would always take it seriously and see if there were sporting advantages to it. "I've always thought that football is so unpredictable that you always have to take any possibilities seriously. "Every time I see a Danish team in Europe, they are always competitive. "It's really rare that they get heavily beaten. "For me, British football has suited me well. "My mentality was built in British football as a young man and that's where I've played the most." Peter Schmeichel in awkward live interview on CBS as he tells star 'I'll never forgive you for what you did to my son' Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
