David Warner Registers for PSL 10 Draft, Joining Growing List of Foreign Players
Former Australian opening batsman David Warner has officially signed up for the Pakistan Super League (PSL) season 10 draft, becoming the 23rd international player to make himself available for the prestigious event.
The announcement was made by the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) and shared via the league’s official social media handle, stating, “ENDING 2024 ON A HIGH. The Aussie powerhouse David Warner has registered for the PSL Draft.”
Warner now joins his fellow Australian players, including Usman Khawaja, Matthew Short, Sean Abbott, and Alex Carey, along with a range of international talent.
Throughout his illustrious international career, Warner has played 112 Test matches and 161 One-Day Internationals, amassing 8786 and 6932 runs respectively. In T20Is, the left-handed batsman has scored 3277 runs, including one century and 28 fifties, in 110 matches.
Currently captaining the Sydney Sixers in the Big Bash League, Warner was named Player of the Match in their recent game against Melbourne Renegades, scoring 86 off 57 balls, including two sixes and 10 fours.
The PCB also revealed that the PSL 10 player draft will take place in Gwadar, Balochistan, on January 11, 2025. The registration and trade window for foreign players opened earlier this month.
PSL 10 Draft Pick Order:
- Lahore Qalandars will have the first pick in the platinum category, followed by Karachi Kings.
- Quetta Gladiators will have the third pick, with Peshawar Zalmi fourth.
- Multan Sultans and Islamabad United will have the fifth and last picks in the platinum category, respectively.
Registered Foreign Players:
- David Warner (Australia)
- Tim Southee (New Zealand)
- Martin Guptill (New Zealand)
- Rassie van der Dussen (South Africa)
- 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)
- David Willey (England)
- Dawid Malan (England)
- Jason Roy (England)
- Shakib Al Hasan (Bangladesh)
- Mustafizur Rahman (Bangladesh)
- Sikandar Raza (Zimbabwe)