Arshdeep Singh has been Punjab Kings’ death-over assassin since 2019, and his numbers across seven IPL seasons tell the story of a left-arm sealer who keeps getting better. With 97 wickets from 81 spells—and a strike rate of 17.67 balls per scalp—he has become one of the league’s most reliable finishers. His economy sits at nine runs per over, but that figure masks the pressure he exerts in the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th overs, where yorkers and wide-slower balls have fetched him ten three-wicket hauls and one five-for. 2025 sees him still wearing the PBKS crest, his only IPL jersey since debut. He has bowled 1,714 balls and conceded 2,570 runs while seldom offering a loose delivery at the death. The highlight reel peaks at a five-wicket burst, proof that when the game is on the line, Arshdeep is the man entrusted to defend even 30 off 12. With the bat he remains a rare sight—31 runs from 46 balls in 13 brief cameos—yet that scarcity underlines his primary role: a strike bowler who can swing a match in two deliveries. As the IPL caravan rolls on, Arshdeep Singh’s 97-wicket tally and 17.67 strike rate keep him atop every fantasy scout’s watch-list and every rival batting order’s danger chart.

David Warner IPL career – 6,565 runs at 139 strike-rate across 15 seasons Australian opener David Warner has turned the IPL into his personal highlight reel, amassing 6,565 runs from 4,697 balls since his 2009 debut with Delhi. The left-hander has blasted 663 fours and 236 sixes, translating to a boundary every 4.9 balls. Warner has reached fifty 62 times and gone past three figures on four occasions, his highest an unbeaten 126. After early seasons with Delhi Capitals, Warner became the heartbeat of Sunrisers Hyderabad, captaining the side to the 2016 title with 848 runs that year alone. He returned to Delhi Capitals in 2022 and, still going strong in 2024, has now faced 184 innings for two franchises while maintaining the same explosive intent. A solitary over with the ball is the only deviation from his batting master-class, underlining why Warner is remembered as one of the most feared IPL openers ever.

Note: This overview is partially generated using AI and is based on statistical data. Please verify with official sources for complete accuracy.