Quotes About IPL

Playing for Rajasthan Royals in IPL made me believe in my abilities.

When I was playing in IPL, mom dad both were COVID positive. Mom had a mild one but dad's one was serious as his oxygen count fell to 85.

You've seen the IPL and the Pakistani crowds, they're almost ridiculous. They're very loud, they love the game, the passion for the game out there is immense.

Ive brought my family many times to India during the IPL. Weve visited all the big cities but my personal favourite is Dharamshala; the mountains are a contrast to the hustle and bustle of the cities.

The most important thing in IPL is to select the players. You don't get much time to develop a team so it's important to pick the right players.

People who are talking about banning IPL, they should think about many other things that are troubling the country. People who want to look after IPL will do.

I just wanted to play in the IPL; the money is just a bonus.

The way I am bowling at the death, it's all thanks to the IPL.

When I sit back and reflect, it's humbling to see how far I've come. I watched the IPL as a kid six-seven years ago in the Caribbean, watching all these superstars playing. Now to be in this environment is fantastic.

For me, the IPL is a great platform to learn and develop as a cricketer.

When you are playing, you play as rivals. When off the field, we are friends. I feel that's a good thing. That's the beauty of IPL.

2018 was magical for me as far as IPL is concerned.

IPL is such a tournament that you end up knowing about the strengths and weaknesses of everyone because you are playing with so many people in the same side.

IPL is something... it's where we polish our skills and be in form, but ODI and T20I are totally different.

Spinners have a main role, whether in the IPL or world cricket. But it's hard to be a legspinner: you have to be accurate.

The best players of the world play in the IPL, and to bowl to them in T20 cricket isn't easy.

When I made my IPL debut, I was nervous because there were people around me, and the cameras focused on me.

The Covid situation in India didn't deter me because I felt I would be safe within the IPL biosecure bubble.

I am following the IPL. I think it would be great for the women's game, creating more competition and showcasing the world's best players from different countries. It would also be a stepping-stone to women's cricket becoming professional.

Yuzvendra Chahal, India's leg-spinner, is another IPL teammate. He's also a great guy and very funny.

In the IPL the batters have to come at you, whereas in Test cricket they can sit on you for a full session if they want and if the pitch is dead there is nothing you can do about it.

The IPL is a different ball game. Going there and playing in England against England is a different thing.

It's a different kind of feeling which can not be expressed while playing for home team and I hope that I would be doing well in the IPL.

IPL does not allow Pakistani players because they are dangerous.