England cricketers eyeing early exit from PSL amid rising Indo-Pak tensions

Is India playing mind games with England about Bumrah’s 3-Test limit?
India’s Best XI at Edgbaston needs this player no one's talking about
Rishabh Pant all set to leave Virat Kohli behind
This insane record by Adam Gilchrist will never be broken
Roger Federer’s most insane Grand Slam stats you probably forgot
Powerplay gets smarter: ICC’s new rule will change rain-hit T20s forever
From short run penalty to stop clock, ICC drops rule change bombshells!
How BCCI and ECB are blocking Saudi Arabia's global T20 ambitions!
Bazball, blunders and broken records: India’s most confusing Test defeat
Sports | IPL
Ashish Kapoor
08 MAY 2025 | 10:39:40

The Pakistan Super League (PSL) 2025 is progressing, but recent geopolitical developments have prompted a cautious response from some participating players. With tensions rising between India and Pakistan, both the England and Bangladesh cricket boards have opened lines of communication with their players to assess the situation and prioritize safety.

Reports suggest that a few players from England and Bangladesh are reviewing their options in case circumstances shift further.As per the reports, most English players currently intend to stay, although some are keeping alternatives open. The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) has already held an internal meeting to evaluate risks and prepare for potential developments.

Among the English contingent in this year’s PSL are James Vince, Tom Curran, Sam Billings, Chris Jordan, David Willey, Luke Wood, and Tom Kohler-Cadmore. Several English coaches, including Ravi Bopara and Alexandra Hartley, are also part of the tournament setup, with their safety being equally considered.

While no major moves have been made, the situation is being closely monitored. Financial implications may also factor into decisions, as players are typically paid on a per-match basis. With the group stage ending May 11, any early exit could impact earnings.

According to a player agent, the atmosphere remains calm but cautious. “It’s still business as usual, but if anything changes in the next 24 hours, some might reconsider,” the agent noted. However, no widespread departures are anticipated at this stage.

For now, the tournament continues—but players and boards remain on alert, watching not just the pitch, but the politics around it.

Logo
Download App
Play Store BadgeApp Store Badge
About UsContact UsTerms of UsePrivacy PolicyCopyright © Editorji Technologies Pvt. Ltd. 2025. All Rights Reserved