Vaibhav Arora (Punjab Kings, 5 matches, 3 wickets, Econ 9.19) – 5. Arora is an interesting prospect - a swing bowler who can move the ball late and both ways. T20 cricket might not be his forte, but genuine swing and seam bowlers are always valuable. Sportzpics for IPL
Umran Malik (Sunrisers Hyderabad, 9 matches, 15 wickets, Best 5-25, Economy 8.44) - 9 out of 10: The Jammu and Kashmir youngster is the fastest bowler in the competition, with a top speed of 154kph (95.6mph). He has the best bowling figures for any bowler this season but has also gone for runs on more than one occasion. Almost certain to play for India soon, and possibly feature at the T20 World Cup in Australia. Sportzpics for IPL
Arshdeep Singh (Punjab Kings, 9 matches, 3 wickets, Econ 7.70) - 9: Just the three wickets for the left-arm seamer but it is his economy in the death overs that has stood out. Singh has the best economy among quicks in the last four overs this season - 6.25 - which is almost two runs better that the next best Jasprit Bumrah (8.12). Routinely bowls to well-set batsmen and almost always delivers. Sportzpics for IPL
Mohsin Khan (Lucknow Super Giants, 4 matches, 8 wickets, Best 4-16. Econ 6.07) - 8: Another impressive addition to India’s burgeoning pool of quality quicks. Khan is the fastest Indian left-armer in the competition, routinely touching 90mph. Plus, he is clever with his variations. Identified by veteran Ian Bishop as the future of India’s pace attack alongside Malik. Sportzpics for IPL
Kuldeep Sen (Rajasthan Royals, 5 matches, 8 wickets, Best 4-20, Econ 9.05) - 7. The tall quick came in as a death over and yorker specialist, showcasing his best against Bangalore while defending just 145. However, hit for a six in the last over of previous two games defending a target. Another 90mph bowler for India’s selectors to consider for the future. Sportzpics for IPL
Mukesh Choudhary (Chennai Super Kings, 8 matches, 11 wickets, Best 4-46, Econ 9.82) – 6.5. The classic left-arm seamer has leaked runs, but the late swing he generates augurs well for longer formats. Expect him to expedite his learning process under the watchful eyes of MS Dhoni. Sportzpics for IPL
Yash Dayal (Gujarat Titans 4 matches, 7 wickets, Best 3-40, Econ 9.12) - 6.5. Has held his own among some seriously good quicks in Gujarat. Like Mohsin, has good pace and extracts extra bounce because of his height. Sportzpics for IPL
Akash Deep (Royal Challengers Bangalore, 5 matches, 5 wickets, Best 3-45, Econ 10.88) – 5. A proven performer in domestic cricket, the Bengal quick did not enjoy the best of starts. In the absence of express pace, teams are not willing to overlook high economy rates. Sportzpics for IPL
Vaibhav Arora (Punjab Kings, 5 matches, 3 wickets, Econ 9.19) – 5. Arora is an interesting prospect - a swing bowler who can move the ball late and both ways. T20 cricket might not be his forte, but genuine swing and seam bowlers are always valuable. Sportzpics for IPL
Umran Malik (Sunrisers Hyderabad, 9 matches, 15 wickets, Best 5-25, Economy 8.44) - 9 out of 10: The Jammu and Kashmir youngster is the fastest bowler in the competition, with a top speed of 154kph (95.6mph). He has the best bowling figures for any bowler this season but has also gone for runs on more than one occasion. Almost certain to play for India soon, and possibly feature at the T20 World Cup in Australia. Sportzpics for IPL
Arshdeep Singh (Punjab Kings, 9 matches, 3 wickets, Econ 7.70) - 9: Just the three wickets for the left-arm seamer but it is his economy in the death overs that has stood out. Singh has the best economy among quicks in the last four overs this season - 6.25 - which is almost two runs better that the next best Jasprit Bumrah (8.12). Routinely bowls to well-set batsmen and almost always delivers. Sportzpics for IPL
Mohsin Khan (Lucknow Super Giants, 4 matches, 8 wickets, Best 4-16. Econ 6.07) - 8: Another impressive addition to India’s burgeoning pool of quality quicks. Khan is the fastest Indian left-armer in the competition, routinely touching 90mph. Plus, he is clever with his variations. Identified by veteran Ian Bishop as the future of India’s pace attack alongside Malik. Sportzpics for IPL
Kuldeep Sen (Rajasthan Royals, 5 matches, 8 wickets, Best 4-20, Econ 9.05) - 7. The tall quick came in as a death over and yorker specialist, showcasing his best against Bangalore while defending just 145. However, hit for a six in the last over of previous two games defending a target. Another 90mph bowler for India’s selectors to consider for the future. Sportzpics for IPL
Mukesh Choudhary (Chennai Super Kings, 8 matches, 11 wickets, Best 4-46, Econ 9.82) – 6.5. The classic left-arm seamer has leaked runs, but the late swing he generates augurs well for longer formats. Expect him to expedite his learning process under the watchful eyes of MS Dhoni. Sportzpics for IPL
Yash Dayal (Gujarat Titans 4 matches, 7 wickets, Best 3-40, Econ 9.12) - 6.5. Has held his own among some seriously good quicks in Gujarat. Like Mohsin, has good pace and extracts extra bounce because of his height. Sportzpics for IPL
Akash Deep (Royal Challengers Bangalore, 5 matches, 5 wickets, Best 3-45, Econ 10.88) – 5. A proven performer in domestic cricket, the Bengal quick did not enjoy the best of starts. In the absence of express pace, teams are not willing to overlook high economy rates. Sportzpics for IPL
Vaibhav Arora (Punjab Kings, 5 matches, 3 wickets, Econ 9.19) – 5. Arora is an interesting prospect - a swing bowler who can move the ball late and both ways. T20 cricket might not be his forte, but genuine swing and seam bowlers are always valuable. Sportzpics for IPL
