Quinton de Kock (South Arica). The Proteas do not have cricket scheduled immediately after the T20 World Cup, meaning Rabada and De Kock could both be available. Getty Images
Jos Buttler (England). Buttler has mixed memories of the UAE. He lost his place in England’s Test side for over a year after a poor series here in 2015 – but scored the fastest ever ODI hundred by an Englishman in the same tour. His suitability to T10 is obvious. AFP
Ben Stokes (England). The haste with which Morgan plumped for Buttler when asked which of his teammates he would most like to see in T10 was maybe a surprise. What about Stokes? He can play a bit, too. AFP
David Warner (Australia). Australia are due to play Afghanistan after the T20 World Cup finishes. Whether that goes ahead remains to be seen. If available, Warner would be box office in T10. AFP
Steve Smith (Australia). Smith was in the draft for the aborted UAE T20x when he was banned from the international game. Given his importance to Australia for their series against India this winter, it feels unlikely he would be released for a quick jaunt to the T10. AFP
Glenn Maxwell (Australia). One of the biggest short-format stars, and he lit up the stadiums of the UAE when the IPL was briefly exiled here in 2014. AFP
Naseem Shah (Pakistan). Became the youngest player to take a Test hat-trick earlier this year, then was outstanding in the PSL. One of the most exciting young talents going around. AFP
Kushal Malla (Nepal). Talking of teenage record-breakers, Malla became the youngest to score an ODI 50 earlier this year when he did so aged 15. A free-hitting left-hander, he could join Sandeep Lamichhane and Paras Khadka on the flight from Kathmandu. Subas Humagain for The National
Babar Azam (Pakistan). The thought of having such a stylist playing cricket’s most crash, bang, wallop format feels a little vulgar. But he is so adept at everything else, so why not? AFP
Kagiso Rabada (South Africa). South African fast bowlers are no strangers to the T10. Morne Morkel has played. Hardus Viljoen was player of the tournament two years ago. Rabada could return to the country where he was an U19 World Cup winner in 2014. AFP
Kevin O’Brien (Ireland). An Irish batsman - Paul Stirling, was the best player in the first T10, back in 2017. His opening partner in the Ireland T20 side, Kevin O’Brien, could be equally explosive. AFP
Quinton de Kock (South Arica). The Proteas do not have cricket scheduled immediately after the T20 World Cup, meaning Rabada and De Kock could both be available. Getty Images
Jos Buttler (England). Buttler has mixed memories of the UAE. He lost his place in England’s Test side for over a year after a poor series here in 2015 – but scored the fastest ever ODI hundred by an Englishman in the same tour. His suitability to T10 is obvious. AFP
Ben Stokes (England). The haste with which Morgan plumped for Buttler when asked which of his teammates he would most like to see in T10 was maybe a surprise. What about Stokes? He can play a bit, too. AFP
David Warner (Australia). Australia are due to play Afghanistan after the T20 World Cup finishes. Whether that goes ahead remains to be seen. If available, Warner would be box office in T10. AFP
Steve Smith (Australia). Smith was in the draft for the aborted UAE T20x when he was banned from the international game. Given his importance to Australia for their series against India this winter, it feels unlikely he would be released for a quick jaunt to the T10. AFP
Glenn Maxwell (Australia). One of the biggest short-format stars, and he lit up the stadiums of the UAE when the IPL was briefly exiled here in 2014. AFP
Naseem Shah (Pakistan). Became the youngest player to take a Test hat-trick earlier this year, then was outstanding in the PSL. One of the most exciting young talents going around. AFP
Kushal Malla (Nepal). Talking of teenage record-breakers, Malla became the youngest to score an ODI 50 earlier this year when he did so aged 15. A free-hitting left-hander, he could join Sandeep Lamichhane and Paras Khadka on the flight from Kathmandu. Subas Humagain for The National
Babar Azam (Pakistan). The thought of having such a stylist playing cricket’s most crash, bang, wallop format feels a little vulgar. But he is so adept at everything else, so why not? AFP
Kagiso Rabada (South Africa). South African fast bowlers are no strangers to the T10. Morne Morkel has played. Hardus Viljoen was player of the tournament two years ago. Rabada could return to the country where he was an U19 World Cup winner in 2014. AFP
Kevin O’Brien (Ireland). An Irish batsman - Paul Stirling, was the best player in the first T10, back in 2017. His opening partner in the Ireland T20 side, Kevin O’Brien, could be equally explosive. AFP
Quinton de Kock (South Arica). The Proteas do not have cricket scheduled immediately after the T20 World Cup, meaning Rabada and De Kock could both be available. Getty Images
