BACHCHAN AMITABH
AMBASSADOR
“I am absolutely looking forward to the Legends League Cricket celebrating the legends of Cricket from all across the world, bringing back the old rivalries for us to relive the nostalgia. It is a great opportunity for all cricket fans especially for those who did not get an opportunity to see them play live earlier. I have had the opportunity to play cricket in my younger days and then also commentate with some of the greats of the game but now to become the face of such a wonderful initiative is an incredible feeling. To have these legends of the game who have given such beautiful moments of happiness and pride always, back on the field again, is exhilarating. Legends League Cricket will definitely present itself as an excellent opportunity for the Legends and their ardent fans like me to connect again”
“I am absolutely delighted that we are launching this unique league. It is aimed at not just promoting the sport, but will also encourage the ecosystem of ex-sportsmen, retired support staff and experts who earn livelihoods from this beautiful game called cricket. I have been a
huge cricket fan. The arrival of this league is like a dream come true for the ardent supporters of this game from my generation. I am looking forward to the thrill of old cricketing rivalries being revived on the field. In turn it will strengthen the bond of friendship off the field. The objective is to deliver world class cricket action for cricketing fans. May the best team win!”
Vivek Khushalani Founder & Chairman, Legends League Cricket
“OMAN is privileged to host the Legends series in its inaugural round in January 2022.
Our country’s warm hospitality is renowned and will play its part in making sure that this iconic event is a delight for all players, officials and spectators alike.
The legendary stars lined up for this event, will surely light up the Al Amerat cricket ground and showcase the event in its glorious surroundings as it deserves.
Oman Cricket will once again host this event in the only way it knows best – to project Oman in particular as a cricket destination and a tourism spectacle.
Oman remains as one of the most coveted holiday destinations in the world. I do hope the cricket enthusiasts from the subcontinent and the rest of the world will be able to experience both, the legendary cricketers in action again and the beauty and adventures in Oman.
On behalf of the Board Members and officials at Oman Cricket, we look forward to welcoming you to our country.”
Pankaj Khimji Chairman,
Oman
Cricket
“For someone who is happy to be termed as a ‘cricket buff’, it is very heartening to see the Legends League Cricket command its place as a global league. It is a unique blend of ex-cricketers playing competitive cricket in today’s world.
The league’s format combines nostalgia of the past with the modern shortened version of the game evolving into a unique fan engagement platform. The idea is two fold – to provide entertainment to cricket lovers as well as provide additional commercial opportunities for ex-cricketers as players, support staff, commentators, or administrative resources. I am excited to be a part of this league that promises to provide competitive cricket with the legends of the game who are as excited to recreate their old magic.”
Raman Raheja Co-founder & CEO, Legends League Cricket
KEY STATISTICS
LEGENDS LEAGUE CRICKET 2022
Season 1
Legendry Cricketers
Legendary international cricketers playing in three wellbalanced, competitive teams.
7 Competitive Matches
Three teams to play twice against each other in the league. The top two teams play the finals.
1260+
Minutes of Live Action
Live matches to be aired on a premier GEC with international feeds all over the world.
700+
Minutes of Shows
Live Pre, Mid & Post Match shows with celebrity guests & top line commentators.
360+
Minutes of OTT telecast
Chat show with legendary cricketers to be aired on a premium OTT platform.
‘Recreating’ the Classics
It’s like reliving a classic. Imagine the remaking of the iconic Bollywood movie ‘Sholay’ with the same actors. What would the final outcome be like? Will it be able to enthral the audiences in the same way it did decades ago? Whatever the outcome, one thing is certain, it will surely have the audiences lining up to ‘relive’ the classic movie.
imagination and the Legends League Cricket promises to deliver exactly this at the Al Amerat cricket stadium in Oman from January 2022.
The key highlights of this professional cricket league is the vast experience these former international players carry with themselves. We have all heard and seen those nail biting finishes with the likes of Javed Miandad hitting a last ball six off Chetan Sharma to seal the match. Imagine if the same scene were to be recreated in this league? Would it not qualify to be a classic? This league carries a certain amount of premium because most of these cricketers are legends in their own right. All of them have earned this exalted status with the sheer dint of hard work and their achievements. This is unlike the other current leagues where a majority of young cricketers are trying to prove themselves. This league is an evergreen classic where the competition will be between tried and tested talent.
The world class Al Amerat stadium will bear witness to some of the finest old rivalries coming back to the fore. This could also mean flaring of tempers yet again or producing a superhuman effort in times of adversity as these players did during their professional careers. This league is also non-competing in nature; in the sense that it does not require current cricketers to be a part. The league will consist of only retired cricketers.
One of the biggest draws of this league will be reigniting traditional cricket rivalries into a new format of the game which promises unlimited entertainment for cricket fans.
The Legends League Cricket realises the importance of fitness and skill in retired cricketers. There are provisions in place for veterans who are signing up to declare if they are lacking certain cricketing skills (like not being able to bowl or throw the ball from the deep). A ten-day preparatory camp has been organised to give the cricketers enough time and training to be able to come up to the mark to play in a professional league. This camp will serve as an opportunity for players to not just fine tune their skills but also condition themselves to match-like situations. The league organisers have made it very clear that any cricketer fails to live up to the expectations due to lack of physical fitness may not get further invitations to be a part of this novel cricket tournament.
This league of extraordinary gentlemen comprises of three world class teams with over 51 international veteran cricketers. This exciting league boasts of former cricketers who are not simply brand ambassadors of the gentleman’s game, but also some of the most loved mentors.
Now imagine a similar situation on the cricket field where legends of the game come together again to ‘recreate’ the classics yet again. That’s where the Legends League Cricket (LLC) steps in.
One of the biggest draws of this league will be reigniting traditional cricket rivalries into a new format of the game which promises unlimited entertainment for cricket fans. Imagine if there was T20 cricket when Sir Vivian Richards was in his prime? What would it be like to see Zaheer Abbas in full flow without the fielding restrictions? Would Sunil Gavaskar be able to overcome his ODI blues in T20 cricket? These scenarios are no longer in the realm of
One of the key features of the Legends League Cricket is that it is a serious and fiercely competitive league where all matches will be played with the same commitment and professionalism as these players did in their heydays. This will be a welcome break from the past where such tournaments were organised as exhibition in nature. These veterans are raring to go just like they did in the past. They want to compete again and relive their glorious days once more.
The tournament will be played under the continuous watch of ICC’s Anti-Corruption Unit in tow. This is to ensure there are no kind of malpractices in this unique league.
This tournament intends to support a social cause in each season. The organisers are acutely aware of integrating the cricket league with society and have major plans to address relevant social issues as well as generate awareness to leave a meaningful impact.
The year 2022 will herald the inaugural year for the Legends League Cricket which is scheduled to take place in the months of January and September 2022. Both these editions are slated to be an all T20 affair which will be played between three teams in a return league format. The first edition is likely to consist of a maximum of five matches (including finals). This is slated to take place in Oman between 20th to 29th January 2022.
So come, enjoy and be a part of this magical journey where we will relive the classic battles of yesteryears in today’s T20 format.
Let the games begin!
Standing from Left to Right: Raman Raheja (Co-founder & CEO, Legends League Cricket), Pankaj Khimji (Chairman, Oman Cricket), Vivek Khushalani (Founder & Chairman, Legends League Cricket), Madhu Jesrani (Member, Oman Cricket), Alkesh Joshi (Member, Oman Cricket)
RELIVING LEGENDARY RIVALRIES
JANUARY
20 TO 29, 2022, OMAN
Cricket has a special place in the heart of India. It has been the pulsating lifeblood of the country for over a century, going back to the age of the Maharajas. India has long been the spiritual home of the game. The tales of India’s cricket stars are interwoven into the growing-up stories of every Indian. India Maharajas brings the greatest legends back to the cricket pitch once again relive the magic that is Indian cricket.
Asia has long been a cricketing powerhouse. The rise of new Test-playing nations in the continent over the last few decades has fundamentally changed the nature of global cricket. Lions rule the jungle and Asia Lions will be looking to dominate the league. Asia has produced the world’s greatest cricketing legends; who are followed by the most passionate crowds.
Cricket was global before globalisation became a buzzword. In a game dominated by tradition, fighting the giants was always the greatest test of a player’s character. The legendary cricketers in this team dominated the game for decades; giving us some of the most memorable moments in cricket. Now these star cricketers are coming together to compete as ‘World Giants’.
Group League Round 1
Thursday January 20, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST
India Maharajas v/s Asia Lions
Friday January 21, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST World Giants v/s Asia Lions
Saturday January 22, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST World Giants v/s India Maharajas
Sunday January 23, 2022 REST DAY
Group League Round 2
Monday January 24, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST Asia Lions v/s India Maharajas
Tuesday January 25, 2022
Wednesday January 26, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST India Maharajas v/s World Giants
Thursday January 27, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST Asia Lions v/s World Giants
Friday January 28, 2022 REST DAY
Grand Finale
Saturday January 29, 2022 | 8.00 pm IST
TBD v/s TBD
Harbhajan Singh Hemang Badani Irfan Pathan Manpreet Gony
Mohammad Kaif Munaf Patel Naman Ojha
Nayan Mongia Pragyan Ojha RP Singh S Badrinath
Virender Sehwag Yusuf Pathan Yuvraj Singh
Sanjay Bangar Stuart Binny Venugopal Rao
Asghar Afghan Azhar Mahmood Chaminda Vaas Kaluwitharna
Kamran Akmal Misbah Ul Haq Mohammad Hafeez
Mohammad Yousuf M Muralidharan Nuwan Kulasekara Sanath Jayasurya
Umar Gul Upal Tharanga
Shahid Afridi Shoaib Malik Tilakratne Dilshan
Andrew Leipus Director, Sports Science & Fitness Legends League Cricket
Andrew Leipus played a crucial role in improving the overall fitness of the Indian cricket team during his stint as physiotherapist from 1999-2004. He is a well known and respected name in cricket who also worked at the Kolkata Knight Riders, Indian Premier League (IPL) and the Centre of Sports Medicine, Johannesburg. He will now don the hat as Director, Sports Science and Fitness, Legends League Cricket (LLC). His appointment is being viewed with enthusiasm as the legendary cricketers playing in this distinguished league will greatly benefit from his expertise.
Albie Morkel Brad Haddin Brendon Taylor Brett Lee
Corey Anderson Daniel Vettori Darren Sammy
Herschel Gibbs Imran Tahir Jonty Rohdes Kevin O Brien
Owais Shah
Kevin Pieterson Monty Panesar Morne Morkel
Jhulan Goswami
LLC Ambassador
Celebrated international cricketer Jhulan Goswami’s story is one of grit and determination. Jhulan’s mother, Jharna, did not approve of her daughter playing ‘gully cricket’ with the boys in Nadia, West Bengal. The boys often made fun of her slow bowling, and it was easy to walk out. After all, how many girls play cricket in India? But Jhulan was made of sterner stuff. She channelized this seething anger into a remarkable cricketing career spanning over 19 years.
Full credit to Jhulan’s parents, Jharna and Nishit, for standing by their daughter who was selected to the prestigious MRF pace academy at the age of just 15 years. She would
go on to make her debut against England as a 19-year-old along with Mithali Raj, and the two formed the bulwark of Indian women’s cricket for nearly two decades. Jhulan would soon become the youngest player to take a ten-wicket haul in women’s Test matches at 23 years and 277 days.
Her fitness and consistency can be gauged by her near 250 wickets in ODIs. The Indian women’s cricket team selectors have been struggling to provide her quality support as she single handedly leads the Indian bowling charge even at the ripe age of 39 years. She has been mentoring the young talent in the team for many years now and will continue doing the same at the Legends League Cricket as well. It is legends like Jhulan who inspire future generations to take up the noble sport and keep the cricketing fever alive.
ALL-WOMEN MATCH OFFICIALS
Shandre Alvida Fritz Match Referee
Shandre Alvida Fritz is a former international cricketer who made 59 One Day International and 26 T20 International appearances for South Africa national women’s cricket team between 2003 and 2014. She was given the captaincy of her national side in 2007, aged 21, but after an accident at a swimming pool, in which she damaged her back, she missed the series against the Netherlands and Pakistan.
Fritz is the first South African woman to score a century in a T20 International. In August 2019, Cricket South Africa appointed her to their Match Referees Panel for the 2019–20 cricket season.
In January 2021, she refereed in her first Women’s One Day International (WODI) matches, for all three fixtures between South Africa and Pakistan at the Kingsmead Cricket Ground, Durban.
Humaira Farah Umpire
She is a household name in Pakistan’s women cricket. She has been a part of Pakistan Cricket Board’s (PCB) women wing since it was set up in 2005 and has vast experience as a cricket umpire and sports administrator. She is also Pakistan’s first-ever female umpire to have officiated in over 170 matches at various levels. Humaira has also represented the national hockey team and has been working as a sports administrator for over two decades. She is working as a Director Sports at Lahore Garrison University, and is pursuing her doctorate in sports sciences.
Renee Montgomery Umpire
Cricket has been a passion for Renee Montgomery who grew up playing in the streets of Mumbai. She got the opportunity to represent Hong Kong and she has played in virtually all positions from opening the bowling to being a wicketkeeper. She has represented women’s cricket in Hong Kong in different roles like being the chief ladies’ selector and secretary in the association of cricket officials. Renee is now a L2 umpire who is busy developing, encouraging and fostering girls to embrace the game of cricket.
Lauren Agenbag Umpire
She started playing cricket from a young age and took to umpiring in 2015 with her first assignment being a tournament in South Africa. She cleared her national umpiring exam in 2019 and was appointed to Cricket South Africa’s reserve list of umpires. Lauren Agenbag made her Women’s T20 International debut (South Africa vs Sri Lanka) in February 2019. As a member of the ICC Associate and Development Panel of Umpires, she has officiated in numerous ICC tournaments, including the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup Qualifiers 2021 and the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2020. So far, she has officiated in 32 women’s T20I matches (including on-field, TV and Reserve umpire) and 5 women’s ODI matches (including on-field, TV and Reserve umpire).
Shubhda Bhosle Gaekwad Umpire
She started her cricketing career as a promising leg spinner and was a regular feature in Madhya Pradesh’s U-16 and U-19 women’s cricket teams. Shubhda eventually found her true love in umpiring. She cleared the Level 1 exam in 2011 to become the youngest female cricket umpire in India at 22 years of age. Hailing from a cricketing family, Shubhda does not forget to credit her husband Sujay for motivating her to pursue umpiring as a profession. She has been standing in as an umpire in men’s matches too and aims to make it as a member of the elite panel of ICC umpires soon.
Legends League: A Cricket Timeline
1744
The first Laws of Cricket are written (amended subsequently in 1774). The first rules written by the “Star and Garter Club” in Pall Mall.
1787
Marylebone Cricket Club founded at Lord’s in 1787, becoming the early custodian of cricket’s Code of Laws, such as requiring the wickets to be pitched 22 yards apart and detailing how players could be given out.
1811
First women’s county match.
1840
First club cricket match reported in India between Dum-Dum and Barrackpore cricket clubs.
1844
First international cricket game, between USA and Canada, at the St George’s Cricket Club in New York.
1859
First overseas cricket tour, when a team of English cricketers visits North America.
1862
First cricket tour of Australia, when an English team visits.
1864
Overarm bowling is legalised.
1877
First official Test match is played, between England and Australia.
1882
Australian victory over England at the Oval, gives rise to The Ashes.
1886
First women’s cricket match reported in Simla, India.
1886
India starts its Harris Shield inter-school cricket tournament in an initiative taken by Sir Dorabji Tata.
Sir Dorabji Tata
1889
South Africa becomes third Test nation.
1889-90
The Currie Cup domestic cricket competition starts in South Africa.
1890
Official County Championship starts in England.
1892-93
The Sheffield Shield domestic cricket competition starts in Australia.
1906
New Zealand Plunket Shield domestic cricket competition.
1907
The first idea of a global cricket body came from Abe Bailey, the President of the South African Cricket Association. He wrote a letter to F.E. Lacey, MCC Secretary suggesting the formation of an ‘Imperial Cricket Board’. to govern international matches involving England, Australia, and South Africa.
1909
Imperial Cricket Council (as ICC was then known) is formed with England, Australia and South Africa as members.
1928
West Indies admitted as a Test-playing nation.
1930
New Zealand admitted as a Test-playing nation.
1932
India joins as a Test-playing nation.
1934
India starts Ranji Trophy domestic cricket championship.
1932-33
The ‘Bodyline’ series between England and Australia which resulted in changes to cricket laws, making “direct attack” bowling unfair and making it the responsibility of umpires to identify and stop.
1934
First women’s Test match between England and Australia.
1946
After opposition from Mahatma Gandhi, India ends its Bombay pentangular cricket tournament which featured the following teams: Hindus, Muslims, Parsis, Europeans, and The Rest.
1952
Pakistan admitted as a Test-playing nation.
1953
Pakistan starts its Quaid-e-Azam Trophy domestic cricket competition.
1958
International Women’s Cricket Council founded (later merged with ICC in 2005).
1964
ICC agrees to include non-Test playing countries as associate members.
1965
ICC changes its name to International Cricket Council.
1970
South Africa suspended by the ICC following a resolution against the country’s apartheid policy.
Left: Lord Hawke, Yorkshire captain Right: Ranjitsinhji, Maharaja of Nawanagar, Sussex captain
Bill Woodfull evades a bodyline ball
1971
First One Day International (ODI).
1973
First Women’s World Cup, won by England.
1975
First Men’s cricket World Cup, won by West Indies.
1977
Kerry Packer’s rebel World Series cricket which introduces day-night games and coloured clothing.
1982
Sri Lanka becomes first Associate member to be admitted as a Test-playing nation.
1983
India becomes the second nation to win the World Cup defeating reigning champions West Indies.
1987
World Cup moves out of England for the first time, hosted by India and Pakistan. Last World Cup with white clothing and red ball, won by Australia.
1991
Ban on South Africa revoked after 21 years, the team embarks on a tour of India
1992
First use of third umpire in a test match between India and South Africa. Sachin Tendulkar (11 runs) becomes the first batsman to be declared run out using TV replays.
1992
First World Cup with coloured clothing, day-night games and white ball, hosted by Australia and New Zealand - won by Pakistan.
1992
Zimbabwe admitted as a Test-playing nation.
1993
BCCI sells telecast rights for the first time (India vs England). This is the first step in Indian cricket becoming a multi-million dollar industry.
1995
India’s Supreme Court rules in favour of change in broadcast regulations, a verdict at the root of making Indian cricket a globally lucrative property.
1997
India’s Jagmohan Dalmiya elected as ICC chairman, the first non-British person to hold the post.
1997
Adoption of Duckworth Lewis method of adjusting targets in rain affected ODIs.
Sachin Tendulkar
2000
Bangladesh admitted as a Test-playing nation.
2003
First T20 game played in English county cricket.
2004
First Women’s T20 international game played.
2005
First Men’s T20 international game played.
2007
First T20 World Cup, hosted by South Africa (over 400 million people watch it worldwide). India defeats Pakistan in the final over.
2008
Indian Premier League (IPL) is created with eight teams and an initial $1.7 billion committed for global media rights and team franchises. Mahendra Singh Dhoni bags the highest price tag: $1.5 million.
2009
IPL moves to South Africa due to Indian Parliamentary election.
2011
India becomes the first host nation to win the ODI world cup.
2018
Afghanistan admitted as Test-playing nation.
2021
IPL moves to UAE due to Covid-19.
2022
Legends League Cricket launched.
Beauty has an address ~ Oman
Oman overlooks the Arabian Sea, the Sea of Oman and the Arabian Gulf. It also controls the Strait of Hormuz, the gateway to all ships coming from the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea.
Oman spans oceans, deserts, mountains and wadis, lush green and parched gold landscapes. It has modern cities with a unique and rich history. For discerning travellers, Oman will become the true, open, authentic heart of Arabia.
Oman offers endless possibilities for tourists looking for the authen-
tic experience of Arabia. Tourism has roots in the country’s past.
Oman’s history is closely linked with a long tradition of maritime trading, connecting Arabia, Africa, and India. For centuries, the world looked with fascination to Arabia as lands of enlightenment, learning, beauty and progress.
Beauty has an address: Oman. Oman has a culture of authentic hospitality, symbolized by kahwa and Omani halwa. Oman’s authentic Arabian cultural heritage and traditions are a testament to centuries of travel, learning, ad-
venture and sharing (which today we call “tourism”). The essence of the Omani welcome is its being unique, honest, authentic, rich and shared. The country’s distinctiveness and beauty are attracting increasing numbers of curious visitors from all over the world.
For wildlife lovers, Oman offers several options: the Al Jabal Al Akhdar Sanctuary for Natural Sceneries, the As Saleel Nature Park and the Turtle Reserve, home to the rare green turtle. From scenic wadis to lofty
mountains, Oman has it all. The Al Hajar Mountains in the north, the mountains of Dhofar region from east to west and the Samhan Mountain, which includes the Arabian Leopard Reserve, offer amazing options for those looking for a getaway.
Oman’s name is closely associated with the desert. It is an extension of the Bedouin lifestyle with its ancient associations of tradition and culture. You can experience the Bedouin lifestyle, take safari tours across dunes, or pick your own desert safari trips.
You can chill out at wonderful beaches such as Al Bustan in Muscat, the Dhofar beaches, Mutrah Corniche and many other wonderful seaside spots. Hang out on beautiful beaches with azure waters and cool breezes. Explore rocky coasts, bays, islands and lagoons. You can go scuba diving, fishing or on marine excursions. Or just check out special outings for whalewatching, dolphin-watching or turtle-watching.
Oman’s famous camel races are very popular. This is a popular
and authentic Arab sport where camels compete at speeds of up to 64 kilometres per hour on tracks specially built for this kind of race. Horse racing is also a favourite pastime for Omanis.
The country offers wonderful holiday options in magnificent locations for those looking to explore new horizons, experience an ancient culture and gain new experiences.
Al Amerat Cricket Stadium
The Al Amerat Cricket Stadium, established in 2012, hosted its first major ICC tournament game in January 2019 between Bahrain and Saudi Arabia. This plush cricketing ground, based in Muscat, is also known as the Oman Cricket Academy Ground. Since the successful hosting of the T20I game, this magnificent stadium has played host to the ACC Western Region T20, the Oman Quadrangular Series and the Pentangular T20 Series in October 2019 between associate sides Oman, Ireland, Netherlands, Nepal and Hong Kong.
Oman Cricket has made noteworthy upgrades like installing new floodlights, replacing the scoreboard with a new digital screen, and increasing the seating capacity to accommodate 4,000 visitors. The launch of the inaugural Legends League Cricket will be a new feather in the cap for this stadium.
Al Amerat Cricket Stadium
www.omancricket.org
Ravi Shastri Commissioner Legends
League Cricket
Indian cricket’s most successful Test cricket coach, Ravi Shastri, will be donning a new hat as the Commissioner of the upcoming Legends League Cricket (LLC) tournament to be hosted by Oman Cricket in Muscat. Raman Raheja, co-founder, and CEO of the league, said, ‘’He (Shastri) has been a true legend of Indian and world cricket, bringing glory to India for years. We perhaps could not have a better person to lead our cricket affairs and guide the League in the right direction. We look forward to the exciting days ahead.’’
The former all-rounder led India to 28 wins in 46 Test matches that he coached before stepping down earlier in 2021. Shastri said, “It feels great to remain connected with cricket in the thick of action, especially with the legends of the game who have been champions in their own rights. To create an international platform staging the most competitive and compelling league with worldclass cricket legends and thrive on bringing the best of cricket entertainment at a global level. This platform will not only engage the former legendary cricketers but will also give them the opportunity to stay in the game as a player for a longer duration of time”.
Shastri is hopeful that LLC will provide a lot of fun with some serious cricket magic created once again. He added, “These stalwarts have nothing new to prove but they have their reputation in line and I can assure you, it will be interesting to see how they do justice to it”.
This LLC souvenir has been authored by leading Indian sports scholar, journalist, and writer, Dr. Nalin Mehta. He is currently Dean, School of Modern Media, UPES; Advisor, Global University Systems and Non-Resident Senior Fellow, National University of Singapore. He has been a Fellow of the International Olympics Museum, Lausanne. He has co-authored many critically acclaimed and best-selling books on Indian sports and its history. These include Dreams of a Billion: India and the Olympic Games, The Changing Face of Cricket: From Global to Imperial Game, Olympics: The India Story, and Sellotape Legacy: Delhi and the Commonwealth Games. His latest book is The New BJP
This souvenir has been co-authored by Dr. Sanjeev Singh, Datashastra; edited and produced by Jaya Bhattacharji Rose and designed by Rajinder Arora, Ishtihaar.
#BOSSLOGONKAGAME #LEGENDSLEAGUECRICKET