Australian star opener registers for the PSL 10 draft
Former Australian opening batsman David Warner has become the 23rd international player to declare himself available for the premier event by signing up for the Pakistan Super League (PSL) season 10 draft.
The Pakistan Cricket Board and the league’s official social media account, “ENDING 2024 ON A HIGH,” made the news. David Warner, a formidable Australian, has signed up for the PSL Draft.
Along with players from other nations, David Warner has joined his compatriots Usman Khawaja, Matthew Short, Sean Abbott, and Alex Carey.
David Warner scored 8786 and 6932 runs in 112 Test matches and 161 One Day Internationals during his international career. The left-hander scored 3277 with one century and 28 fifties in 110 T20Is.
In their most recent match against the Melbourne Renegades, David Warner, the captain of the Sydney Sixers in the Big Bash League, was named player of the match. The captain of the Sydney Sixers struck two sixes and ten fours in his 86 off 57 deliveries.
The PCB has already declared that the PSL 10 player draft would take place on January 11, 2025, at Gwadar, Balochistan.
The PCB opened the foreign player registration and trade window for the Pakistan Super League (PSL) 10 earlier this month.
The top pick in the platinum category will go to Lahore Qalandars, followed by Karachi Kings, according to the pick order that was made public on Monday.
In the player draft for the much awaited PSL 10, Quetta Gladiators will select third, and Peshawar Zalmi will select fourth.
According to the PCB, Islamabad United will be the final selection in the platinum category, while Multan Sultans will be the fifth pick.
Foreign players that have registered
Tim Southee (New Zealand), Martin Guptill (New Zealand), Matthew Short (Australia), Gudakesh Motie (West Indies), Alex Hales (England), Luke Wood (England), Sean Abbott (Australia), Alex Carey (Australia), Usman Khawaja (Australia), Corbin Bosh (South Africa), Rilee Rossouw (South Africa), Colin Munro (New Zealand), Daryl Mitchell (New Zealand), Tom Kohler-Cadmore (England), Tom Curran (England), Jason Roy (England), Shakib Al Hasan (Bangladesh), Mustafizur Rahman (Bangladesh), and Sikandar Raza (Zimbabwe).