A third IPL franchise owner has won a hundred sales with Sun Group, the owner of Sunrisers Hyderabad, the most bids to buy a stake in Northern Super Charges, which is host County Yorkshire.

Espncricinfo understands that Sun Group agreed to buy 100% franchise: 49% stake of ECB, and 51% stake of Yorkshire. Supercharger is the first team that can be sold outright, in which host places have maintained a part in the first five franchises.

Sun Group’s assessment of supercharges was £ 100 million, in which two other parties were understood to be involved in the auction. Both Yorkshire and Sun Group will have to finalize the agreement within eight weeks of the end of hundred sales.

Yorkshire will keep 80% revenue from the sale of its 51% stake, providing the club with an injection of about £ 40m. Yorkshire President Colin Graves predicted last year that the club was soon “fighting for its existence” due to a loan of more than £ 20m, around 15 meters, his family’s trusts (who managed by independent trustees Is done) on it.

The Portfolio of Supercharger Sun Group will have the third T20 franchise team. He acquired Sunrisers Hyderabad in 2012, who went to win the IPL in 2016 and ended as runners up last year. In 2023, he added Sunrisers Eastern Cape, who won the SA20 title in his first two editions.

The Sun Group is owned by an Indian media Baron Kalnithi Maran, who successfully bid for the IPL franchise after the BCCI ended the ownership contract of the last Hyderabad -based Team, Deccan Chargers.

The supervisors are yet to win a hundred in men or women’s competition, both teams finished fourth in 2024. His men’s team was trained by Andrew Flintoff and captained by Harry Brook, while the women’s team recently appointed Lisa Ketley as Dani Hazel. Successor. Mickey Arthur has also taken over as his new director of cricket this year.

At least one other IPL owner, GMR group, can be co-owners of Delhi Capital, who is expected to buy a stake in Dakshin Bahadur after obtaining a deal to buy hosts County Hampshire last year.

Warvickshire confirmed that Nightheads were his favorite investor on Wednesday. Chief Executive Stuart Cain said: “We said at the beginning of this process that we wanted an investor to invest in this field and stay with us for a long time, to make a real difference. We have found that we have found in the nighthead and we are ready to work with them during this specificity period. “

So far the total assessment of six franchises is close to £ 800m, so far to be sold with Trent Rockets and Southern Bahadur.