IPL 2020 Auction: Top 10 most expensive players.

Pat Cummins: Kolkata Knight Riders (15.50 crore)

Pat Cummins — who returned to Kolkata Knight Riders for a jaw-dropping Rs 15.5 crore — is the second most expensive player in the history of the IPL auction, after Yuvraj Singh, who was signed by the then Delhi Daredevils for Rs 16 crore in 2015

1. Pat Cummins 

Sold for: ₹15.5 crore 

Franchise: Kolkata Knight Riders 

Australia pacer Pat Cummins surprised the sale when he turned into the most costly remote marking throughout the entire existence of the T20 association, outperforming Britain all-rounder Ben Feeds. 

In IPL 2017, Stirs was marked for Rs 14.5 crore by the now-old Rising Pune Supergiant. 

Cummins — who came back to Kolkata Knight Riders for a stunning Rs 15.5 crore — is likewise the second most costly player throughout the entire existence of the IPL sell-off, after Yuvraj Singh, who was marked by the then Delhi Adrenaline junkies for Rs 16 crore in 2015. 

This time, Delhi Capitals pushed the offer to Rs 2.4 crore. Illustrious Challengers Bangalore and Delhi were secured an offering war. The offer quickly took off past 5 crores, with RCB ahead of the pack quickly at 5.25 crore. 

Cummins, in the long run, came back to KKR. 

Essentially a quick bowler, the Aussie can go hard at the bowlers with the bat. He appreciates a strike-pace of 140.00 in the IPL. 

The last time Cummins included in the IPL, in 2017, he asserted 15 wickets for the Thrillseekers. Be that as it may, damage administered him out of activity for Mumbai Indians in the 2018 season and he was discharged before the next year's sale.

Glenn Maxwell: Kings XI Punjab (10.75 crores)

Glenn Maxwell is a veteran in the IPL mix. 

2. Glenn Maxwell 

Sold for: ₹10.75 crore 

Franchise: Kings XI Punjab 

Glenn Maxwell, who as of late made news for taking a break from universal cricket attributable to psychological wellness issue, came back to Lords XI Punjab, in the wake of having played for them from 2014 to 2017. 

Maxwell was one of the greatest purchases in the 2013 closeouts. He started with a base cost of $200,000 and was at long last purchased by Mumbai Indians for an astounding $1 million. 

In spite of a strike-pace of 161.3 in the IPL, Maxwell has been conflicting with the bat. Be that as it may, his capacity to clear the rope in crunch circumstances makes him a strong competitor. 

The right-arm off-breaks are probably going to come convenient as well.

Chris Morris: Royal Challengers Bangalore (10.00 crore)

Royal Challengers Bangalore shrugged off Kings XI Punjab and Mumbai Indians during the bidding session to acquire Chris Morris' services

3. Chris Morris 

Sold for: ₹10 crore 

Franchise: Royal Challengers Bangalore

Proteas speedster Chris Morris may have made the news, taking a major aggregate of ₹10 crores, yet the news didn't go down well with many. Previous New Zealand cricketer Simon Doull, for example, tweeted saying RCB spent 'dumb cash' to get Morris. 

Regal Challengers Bangalore beat Lords XI Punjab and Mumbai Indians to gain Morris' administrations. 

Preceding the sale, Morris had an unremarkable excursion in the Mzansi Super Group (MSL). He figured out how to pick just 10 wickets from 11 games at an economy of 8.20 and scored 122 runs at a strike-pace of 176.

Sheldon Cottrell: Kings XI Punjab (8.50 crore)

Sheldon Cottrell made a splash in the World Cup in England, emerging as West Indies' highest wicket-taker, with 12 wickets in nine games at an economy rate of 5.85.

 4. Sheldon Cottrell

Sold for: ₹8.5 crore

Franchise: Kings XI Punjab

Sheldon Cottrell was one of the inclining names before the sales started. The West Indian pacer was required to trigger an offering war, thus he did, between Rajasthan Royals and Rulers XI Punjab before Delhi Capitals made it a three-way race. In any case, KXIP had the last giggle.
Cottrell made a sprinkle On the planet Cup in Britain, rising as West Independents' most elevated wicket-taker, with 12 wickets in nine games at an economy pace of 5.85.

Nathan Coulter-Nile: Mumbai Indians (8.00 crore)

It will be interesting to watch Nathan Coulter-Nile breathe fire operating alongside Jasprit Bumrah and Trent Boult.  

5. Nathan Coulter-Nile 

Franchise: Mumbai Indians

Establishment: Mumbai Indians 

The Australians made happy at the closeouts once more and Nathan Coulter-Nile, who set himself a base cost of ₹1 crore, came back to Mumbai Indians following six years, for an incredible ₹8 crore.

• Shimron Hetmyer: Delhi Capitals (7.75 crores)
• Piyush Chawla: Chennai Super Kings (6.75 crores)
• Sam Curran: Chennai Super Kings (5.50 crore)
• Eoin Morgan: Kolkata Knight Riders (5.25 crore)
• Marcus Stoinis: Delhi Capitals (4.80 crore)