Tata Ipl 2022 Time Table
Contents
At what time will IPL start today?
Here is the full schedule of the Indian Premier League 2023 (ALL TIMES ARE IN IST): –
DATE | TIME | HOME TEAM | AWAY TEAM | VENUE |
Mar 31 | 7:30PM | GT | CSK | Ahmedabad |
Apr 1 | 3:30PM | PBKS | KKR | Mohali |
Apr 1 | 7:30PM | LSG | DC | Lucknow |
Apr 2 | 3:30PM | SRH | RR | Hyderabad |
Apr 2 | 7:30PM | RCB | MI | Bengaluru |
Apr 3 | 7:30PM | CSK | LSG | Chennai |
Apr 4 | 7:30PM | DC | GT | Delhi |
Apr 5 | 7:30PM | RR | PBKS | Guwahati |
Apr 6 | 7:30PM | KKR | RCB | Kolkata |
Apr 7 | 7:30PM | LSG | SRH | Lucknow |
Apr 8 | 3:30PM | RR | DC | Guwahati |
Apr 8 | 7:30PM | MI | CSK | Mumbai |
Apr 9 | 3:30PM | GT | KKR | Ahmedabad |
Apr 9 | 7:30PM | SRH | PBKS | Hyderabad |
Apr 10 | 7:30PM | RCB | LSG | Bengaluru |
Apr 11 | 7:30PM | DC | MI | Delhi |
Apr 12 | 7:30PM | CSK | RR | Chennai |
Apr 13 | 7:30PM | PBKS | GT | Mohali |
Apr 14 | 7:30PM | KKR | SRH | Kolkata |
Apr 15 | 3:30PM | RCB | DC | Bengaluru |
Apr 15 | 7:30PM | LSG | PBKS | Lucknow |
Apr 16 | 3:30PM | MI | KKR | Mumbai |
Apr 16 | 7:30PM | GT | RR | Ahmedabad |
Apr 17 | 7:30PM | RCB | CSK | Bengaluru |
Apr 18 | 7:30PM | SRH | MI | Hyderabad |
Apr 19 | 7:30PM | RR | LSG | Jaipur |
Apr 20 | 3:30PM | PBKS | RCB | Mohali |
Apr 20 | 7:30PM | DC | KKR | Delhi |
Apr 21 | 7:30PM | CSK | SRH | Chennai |
Apr 22 | 3:30PM | LSG | GT | Lucknow |
Apr 22 | 7:30PM | MI | PBKS | Mumbai |
Apr 23 | 3:30PM | RCB | RR | Bengaluru |
Apr 23 | 7:30PM | KKR | CSK | Kolkata |
Apr 24 | 7:30PM | SRH | DC | Hyderabad |
Apr 25 | 7:30PM | GT | MI | Ahmedabad |
Apr 26 | 7:30PM | RCB | KKR | Bengaluru |
Apr 27 | 7:30PM | RR | CSK | Jaipur |
Apr 28 | 7:30PM | PBKS | LSG | Mohali |
Apr 29 | 3:30PM | KKR | GT | Kolkata |
Apr 29 | 7:30PM | DC | SRH | Delhi |
Apr 30 | 3:30PM | CSK | PBKS | Chennai |
Apr 30 | 7:30PM | MI | RR | Mumbai |
May 1 | 7:30PM | LSG | RCB | Lucknow |
May 2 | 7:30PM | GT | Delhi | Ahmedabad |
May 3 | 7:30PM | PBKS | MI | Mohali |
May 4 | 3:30PM | LSG | CSK | Lucknow |
May 4 | 7:30PM | SRH | KKR | Hyderabad |
May 5 | 7:30PM | RR | GT | Jaipur |
May 6 | 3:30PM | CSK | MI | Chennai |
May 6 | 7:30PM | DC | RCB | Delhi |
May 7 | 3:30PM | GT | LSG | Ahmedabad |
May 7 | 7:30PM | RR | SRH | Jaipur |
May 8 | 7:30PM | KKR | PBKS | Kolkata |
May 9 | 7:30PM | MI | RCB | Mumbai |
May 10 | 7:30PM | CSK | DC | Chennai |
May 11 | 7:30PM | KKR | RR | Kolkata |
May 12 | 7:30PM | MI | GT | Mumbai |
May 13 | 3:30PM | SRH | LSG | Hyderabad |
May 13 | 7:30PM | DC | PBKS | Delhi |
May 14 | 3:30PM | RR | RCB | Jaipur |
May 14 | 7:30PM | CSK | KKR | Chennai |
May 15 | 7:30PM | GT | SRH | Ahmedabad |
May 16 | 7:30PM | LSG | MI | Lucknow |
May 17 | 7:30PM | PBKS | DC | Dharamshala |
May 18 | 7:30PM | SRH | RCB | Hyderabad |
May 19 | 7:30PM | PBKS | RR | Dharamshala |
May 20 | 3:30PM | DC | CSK | Delhi |
May 20 | 7:30PM | KKR | LSG | Kolkata |
May 21 | 3:30PM | MI | SRH | Mumbai |
May 21 | 7:30PM | RCB | GT | Bengaluru |
IPL 2023 Groups
GROUP A | GROUP B |
Mumbai Indians | Chennai Super Kings |
Rajasthan Royals | Punjab Kings |
Kolkata Knight Riders | Sunrisers Hyderabad |
Delhi Capitals | Royal Challengers Bangalore |
Lucknow Super Giants | Gujarat Titans |
IPL 2023 VENUES
TEAMS | VENUES |
Chennai Super Kings | MA Chidambaram Stadium |
Delhi Capitals | Arun Jaitley Stadium |
Gujarat Titans | Narendra Modi Stadium |
Kolkata Knight Riders | Eden Gardens |
Lucknow Super Giants | Ekana Cricket Stadium |
Mumbai Indians | Wankhede Stadium |
Punjab Kings | IS Bindra Stadium |
Rajasthan Royals | Sawai Mansingh Stadium |
Royal Challengers Bangalore | Chinnaswamy Stadium |
Sunrisers Hyderabad | Rajiv Gandhi Stadium |
What are the timings for IPL?
Timing is the tracking or planning of the spacing of events in time. It may refer to: Timekeeping, the process of measuring the passage of time. Synchronization, controlling the timing of a process relative to another process. Time metrology, the measurement of time.
How many hours does IPL last?
Well, an Indian Premier League match has nothing special and is just like any other T-20 match. So, a normal T-20 match takes around 3.5 hours to complete, but if the match goes deep, it can take around 4 hours. A normal IPL match starts either at 4:30 or 7:30 and goes up to 11:00.
How long does IPL take to finish?
Feature Late finishes are the norm this season and have always plagued the league – this is not ideal for the viewers, the broadcasters and, by extension, the IPL itself Umpire Akshay Totre signals a wide – or is he showing us how long an average innings takes this IPL? • BCCI Even Jos Buttler has had it with the pace of play in IPL 2023. “Let’s speed up the pace of play,” Buttler tweeted, along with a folded hands emoji and the IPL hashtag, 43 minutes into the match between Chennai Super Kings and Lucknow Super Giants,
- That match started five minutes late because a resident dog strayed onto the Chepauk field, and the innings during which Buttler tweeted lasted an hour and 48 minutes.
- The match ended past 11.30pm.
- Get this, though: that was not even close to the longest innings in the first seven matches of this IPL.
Royal Challengers Bangalore took two hours and two minutes to finish their bowling against Mumbai Indians, and Gujarat Titans took an even two hours against Super Kings in the tournament opener after the match had already started two minutes late because the opening ceremony went into overtime.
- Not a single completed innings of 20 overs so far has had the last over begin inside the stipulated 90 minutes, which includes five minutes of timeouts.
- The IPL aims for matches to finish in three hours and 20 minutes, but no match has been able to achieve this target.
- Only two matches in which both sides have faced 20 overs each have taken under four hours to complete, and barely so.
This is despite cutting short the 20-minute innings break. As a result the double-header days have been chaotic for those looking to follow both games, and night matches have gone well into after-hours, which can’t be ideal for the viewers who have to wake up for work the next morning.
- And that can’t be ideal for the IPL or the broadcasters.
- Time-keeping has perhaps been the stickiest in-game issue the IPL has had to deal with.
- It has tried various penalties to no significant effect, it has moved start times from 8pm to 7.30pm, which, in the opinion of many, including MS Dhoni, skews the matches in favour of the chasing sides because the dew has not yet set in by 7.30pm.
Eventually in-game penalties had to be introduced, which means any overs not bowled inside the stipulated time will have to bowled with one fielder fewer outside the 30-yard ring. Only one of the 12 innings that have run into overtime so far this IPL has featured this penalty though – when Super Kings bowled to Super Giants – and that tells you a lot about the nature of delays during the games.
- With no evidence to point otherwise, it is safe to assume the match officials have seen mitigating circumstances to make allowances for such inordinately long delays.
- One culprit is the added DRS reviews for wides and no-balls, which the league might want to re-evaluate if it wants to provide a crisp product.
These are early days in the competition’s proper homecoming. It probably can’t be as streamlined as it was when played at a limited number of venues without full houses over the last three years. However, it is pertinent that teams get their acts together – or are forced to do so – and not play a slow brand of cricket that loses spectators towards the thrilling final moments just because the match went on till too late in the night.
- In 2018, the Indian Express reported, quoting Star Sports’ managing director, that IPL TV ratings began to dip after 10.45pm and took a nosedive post-11pm.
- These numbers essentially say that viewers just don’t keep watching till that late.
- Granted, a lot of slow over-rates occur because of the competition.
Competitive teams want to recover enough before bowling the next ball so that they can be at their best. But when one of the said competitors, Buttler in this case, tweets out that even he is finding the pace of the game too slow, you know the IPL needs to do something about it.
How many sessions are there in IPL?
How Many IPL Sessions Will I Need? The number of repeat IPL sessions you will need will depend on your hair type, your hair’s growth cycle, and the exact area being treated. Generally, you may need anything from three to ten sessions overall. Sessions are usually scheduled about a month apart.
- Many more sessions may be needed if you are suffering from PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome).
- The reason multiple sessions are necessary is because IPL cannot absolutely guarantee the removal of hairs, only the reduction.
- In order to be removed permanently and not grow back, hairs must be treated with IPL in the anagen, or ‘active’ phase of growth.
As different individual hairs may go through this phase at different times, different hairs will therefore get removed in different sessions, depending on when they enter the anagen phase. After these initial sessions, to reduce the hair in the area to a comfortable level, an additional session once a year or so may be necessary.
Can we watch Tata IPL 2023?
How to watch CSK vs GT TATA IPL final matches live on TV – TATA IPL 2023 final matches will be live telecasted on television through several channels under the Star Sports Network. Those interested in watching the tournament can subscribe to the specific channels or purchase a dedicated sports pack by contacting their DTH operator.
What is IPL season long 2023?
2023 Indian Premier League
Dates | 31 March 2023 – 29 May 2023 |
---|---|
Participants | 10 |
Matches | 74 |
Most valuable player | Shubman Gill (Gujarat Titans) |
Most runs | Shubman Gill (Gujarat Titans) (890) |
Who will win Tata IPL 2023?
Here’s the full list of award winners of IPL 2023. IPL 2023 Winner List 2023: MS Dhoni-led Chennai Super Kings (CSK) became the champions of the Indian Premier League 2023 (IPL 2023), winning the nail-biting final in a thrilling finish of TATA IPL 16.