
Pat Cummins to Mitchell Starc: 5 Richest bowlers in the world, only one Indian in the list
Australian captain Pat Cummins tops the list with an estimated net worth of ₹378 crore ($45 million). He earns ₹16.5 crore annually from Cricket Australia, including captaincy bonuses.
Cummins has earned around ₹70 crore in the IPL so far, including a record deal of ₹20.5 crore from Sunrisers Hyderabad in 2024. Apart from this, he also earns from brand deals and investments.
One of the most dangerous left-arm fast bowlers in the world, Mitchell Starc has a net worth of over ₹208 crore ($25 million).
He earns ₹12 crore annually from Cricket Australia and signed a huge deal of ₹24.75 crore with KKR in IPL 2024. Endorsements and other financial ventures also add to his wealth.
KKR star spinner and former West Indies all-rounder Sunil Narine has a net worth of ₹133.5 crore ($16 million). His main earnings come from the IPL, where he receives ₹6 crore annually. He also has several brand endorsements and investments, which contribute to his income.
Indian team's premier all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja has a net worth of ₹120 crore ($15 million). He is included in the BCCI's A+ contract list and earns ₹7 crore annually, apart from this, he gets ₹18 crore from Chennai Super Kings. Jadeja also has brand endorsement deals and has also bought several properties.
Australian fast bowler Josh Hazlewood has an estimated net worth of ₹80 crore ($9 million). He earns ₹12.5 crore from RCB in the IPL and receives a hefty salary from Cricket Australia. His wealth also includes brand collaborations and personal investments.

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Indian Express
10 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Away from the field, another battle brews between Yorkshire clubs, that of ‘cricket teas'
A tea break for a club cricket game in the sub-continent is typically a quick round of cutting chai. In case the hosts are generous, there may be a plate of biscuits and a few odd wafers thrown in. In Yorkshire, England's deeply traditional county with 800 clubs and over 125,000 recreational players, tea can't be light, nor can it be taken lightly. Around here, clubs have designated 'tea ladies', the honour bestowed on the wife, daughter or sister of a home player who plays host as sandwiches, cakes, scones, and, of course, tea is served. But with that spread, a club can't expect to win the fiercely contested 'Cricket Yorkshire Tea of the Year' competition that's sponsored by, who else, Yorkshire Tea. In its fourth year, the contest has been announced and alongwith the smell of freshly cut grass from the cricket field, there's the ovens sending out the tempting whiff of cakes getting baked. The first winner of this 'Battle of Teas' was a North Yorkshire club, Ripon. 'They had an almost formal sit-down tea. There were two tables, white tablecloth, proper cooked gammon (smoked or cured ham). It was a sort of a proper English lunch experience you might have,' says John Fuller, who initiated this cricketing bake-off to keep alive the sumptuous cricketing tradition. Fuller runs the website Yorkshire Cricket, a virtual Wisden for all small clubs. Though the contest rules specify a budget limit to clubs and insist on the spread being 'home-made', the variety is heady. Fuller's write-up on last year's contest is mouth-wateringly detailed. In dressing rooms across Yorkshire the tea-time offering had tomato and mozzarella salad, coleslaw, pulled pork and apple sauce, honey and sesame sticky sausages, sweet chili chicken enchiladas, homemade pizza, quiche, scones, pork pies and piles of glistening salad with crisp radishes. That's beyond the cakes, brownies and breads. In years to come, the contest is expected to get spicier with a few Indian clubs. Interlink mainly has cricketers with roots in India and a local restaurant called Azim, too, has a cricket team. 'At Interlink, they have a kind of 'family day' each year, where family members of each player come with a dish from their part of India. It makes for a really varied cricket team with lots of curries and samosa chaat,' says Fuller. The wheels of the competition get rolling with Fuller calling for entries on his Cricket Yorkshire website. Those willing to participate put pictures of their tea spread. Word of mouth appreciation, along with some field trips during tea time, decide the winner. The final call on the winner is made by Fuller and the Yorkshire representative, Abigail Sawyer. What about the prizes? It's mostly about 1,500 tea bags for the winner and a special treat for the chef volunteers. 'We give a yearly quota of Yorkshire tea and we also pay the ladies or gentlemen who prepare the tea. We also send them to a really posh teahouse. 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News18
17 minutes ago
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'By The Order Of...': Shubman Gill's Hilarious Post From Birmingham Goes Viral
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