Mayank Markande IPL profile: 37 wickets in 37 innings across six seasons, a story of persistence and punch From the 2018 debut in Mumbai Indians blue to the 2024 orange of Sunrisers Hyderabad, leg-spinner Mayank Markande has kept his name in IPL team sheets for six straight seasons. The numbers speak of a bowler who bursts rather than bleeds: 19.46 balls stand between him and each of his 37 victims, the quickest strike-rate among Indian wrist-spinners who have bowled 100-plus balls since 2018. Twice he has walked away with four-wicket bursts and on three occasions has rattled three scalps in an innings, showing he can turn a match on its head inside two overs. Operating at the difficult mid-innings choke zone, Markande has conceded only 8.91 runs an over while firing in 720 balls of leg-breaks and wrong ’uns. That economy is tighter than most wrist-spinners who bowl after the Powerplay, proving that captains trust him even on flat decks. His best figures—4/15—came at the same ground where he made his IPL debut, underlining a circle-of-life moment that fans still replay on social feeds. With the bat, Markande is the quintessential No. 10 who can swing hard when needed: 48 runs at a strike-rate of 114, including five fours and a six, show he is no rabbit. Yet it is with the ball that he earns his keep, and franchises have kept him in circulation—Mumbai Indians in 2018-19 and 2022, Rajasthan Royals in 2021, and Sunrisers Hyderabad from 2023 onward—because wrist-spin wins matches in T20 cricket, and Markande wins them quickly.

Sandeep Sharma IPL 2025: Swing master headlines Rajasthan Royals attack with 146 wickets across 13 seasons Since his debut in 2013, Sandeep Sharma has quietly built one of the most consistent new-ball résumés in IPL history. Operating for Rajasthan Royals since 2023 (after earlier stints with Punjab Kings and Sunrisers Hyderabad), the right-arm seamer has sent down 3,041 deliveries and walked away with 146 wickets—an impressive strike rate of 20.83 balls per wicket. His economy sits at a tight 8.03 runs per over, rare restraint in the slam-bang format. Eleven three-wicket hauls and a solitary five-for underline his ability to break open an innings, while his best figures of 5/25 remain a testament to his knack for late-swing devastation. Sandeep’s longevity—13 campaigns and counting—makes him one of only a handful of bowlers to appear in every IPL season since 2013, and the only one to spend five-plus seasons each with both Punjab Kings and Sunrisers Hyderabad before anchoring the Royals attack.

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