document_title: Sunrisers Hyderabad

question_text: how many matches did srh win in ipl 2013

root

text: Sunrisers Hyderabad

text: Franchise history[edit]

text: Sunrisers Hyderabad replaced the Deccan Chargers in 2012 and debuted in 2013. The squad was announced in Chennai on 18 December 2012. The team is owned by Sun TV Network who won the bid with ₹850.5 million (US$13 million) per year for a five-year deal, a week after the Chargers were terminated due to prolonged financial issues. Sun TV Network Limited, which is headquartered in Chennai, is one of India's biggest television networks with 32 TV channels and 45 FM radio stations, making it India's largest media and entertainment company.[8]

tag: p

text: The team jersey was unveiled on 8 March 2013, and the team anthem composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar was released on 12 March 2013. The logo was unveiled on 20 December 2012, along with the announcement that the team's management would be led by Kris Srikkanth, Tom Moody and V. V. S. Laxman.[9][10]

text: Team history[edit]

text: 2013–2014: Initial years[edit]

text: Sunrisers Hyderabad made their IPL debut in the 2013 season.[2] They retained 20 players from the Chargers, which left slots open for 13 players (eight Indian, five overseas). They filled six of these with Thisara Perera, Darren Sammy, Sudeep Tyagi, Nathan McCullum, Quinton de Kock and Clint McKay. Kumar Sangakkara captained SRH for nine matches and Cameron White was captain for the remaining seven, as well as the eliminator match in the playoffs.[11] In their inaugural season, the team reached the playoffs but were eliminated after losing against Rajasthan Royals by 4 wickets at Feroz Shah Kotla in Delhi on 22 May 2013.[12] The team played all of their home games in Hyderabad.

text: For the 2014 season, Pune Warriors India was defunct and not replaced, leaving only eight teams in the league. The team retained two players, Dale Steyn and Shikhar Dhawan.[13] As a result of this retention, the team had an auction purse of ₹380 million (US$5.7 million) and two right-to-match cards.[14] Shikhar Dhawan and Darren Sammy were named as captain and vice captain respectively.[15] Due to the 2014 Lok Sabha Elections, the season was partially held outside India with the opening 20 matches hosted in the United Arab Emirates[16] and the remaining matches played in India from 2 May onwards.[17] The team finished in 6th place with six wins and eight losses, failing to secure a place in the playoffs. Dhawan led the team for the first ten matches while Sammy led the team for remaining four.[15]

text: 2015–2017: Maiden title and success[edit]

text: For the 2015 season, SRH retained 13 players and released 11.[18] David Warner was appointed as the captain for this season and led the team in all matches played.[19] Muttiah Muralitharan was appointed the team's bowling coach as well as mentor. Sunrisers Hyderabad played their first three home games at Visakhapatnam and the remaining four home games at Hyderabad.[20] The team again finished 6th with seven wins and seven losses, failing to reach the playoffs. Warner won the first Orange Cap for Sunrisers Hyderabad.[21]

text: For the 2016 season, SRH retained 15 players and released nine.[22][23] After the auction, SRH traded two players.[24] Sunrisers Hyderabad were crowned champions after defeating Royal Challengers Bangalore in the final and ending the season with 11 wins and six losses. This was their maiden, and to date only, title. Bhuvneshwar Kumar became the first Sunrisers Hyderabad player to win the Purple Cap.

text: For the 2017 season, SRH retained 17 players and released six from the title-winning squad. The team then spent ₹451 million (US$6.7 million) at the auction, leaving ₹209 million (US$3.1 million) remaining.[25] As the defending champions, as per IPL norms, SRH hosted both the opening and closing ceremonies of the season. The team finished 3rd on points in the table. They lost against the Kolkata Knight Riders in the eliminator match at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore. The team made a below-par total of 128–7 in 20 overs, but the Kolkata Knight Riders' innings was reduced to just six overs due to rain. The revised total was 48, which the Knight Riders met with seven wickets and four balls remaining. Bhuvneshwar Kumar was able to retain the Purple Cap while David Warner won the Orange Cap.

text: 2018: Current season[edit]

text: For the 2018 season, the Chennai Super Kings and Rajasthan Royals were reinstated in the league after serving a two-year suspension from the competition due to the involvement of their players in the 2013 IPL betting scandal.[26] The IPL governing council decided that a maximum of five players can be retained by each IPL team. SRH retained only two players and released all remaining players from the squad. The retention of two players meant SRH went in to the 2018 IPL auction with ₹59 crore in their auction purse and three right-to-match (RTM) cards. The salary deduction for every retained player from the franchise's salary purse was stipulated to be ₹15 crore, ₹11 crore and ₹7 crore if three players were retained; ₹12.5 crore and ₹8.5 crore if two players were retained; and ₹12.5 crore if only one player was retained. For retaining an uncapped player, salary deduction was set at ₹3 crore.[27][28] David Warner had stepped down from captaincy on 28 March 2018 and the BCCI announced that he will not be allowed to play in IPL 2018 following the Australian ball-tampering controversy.[29] On 29 March, New Zealand captain Kane Williamson was chosen to lead SRH for the 2018 season. On 31 March, England batsman Alex Hales was announced as replacement for the banned Warner.[30][31][32]

text: SRH finished the 2018 season as runners-up of the competition after losing to Chennai Super Kings in the final with 10 wins and seven losses.[33] Williamson won the Orange Cap with 735 runs.

text: Home ground[edit]

text: The Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium is the principal cricket stadium in Hyderabad, Telangana, India and is the home ground of the Sunrisers Hyderabad. It is owned by the Hyderabad Cricket Association (HCA). It is located in the eastern suburb of Uppal and has a seating capacity of 60,000.

text: In 2015, the 50,000-capacity Dr. Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA–VDCA Cricket Stadium, which is located in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, was selected as the secondary home ground for Sunrisers Hyderabad. During the 2015 season, the team played their first three home games at this ground.

text: During the 2017 season, as the Sunrisers Hyderabad were defending IPL champions, they hosted the season opener and final. SRH selected their primary home ground to host the games.

text: Seasons[edit]

text:
DNQ = Did not qualify
TBD = To be decided

tag: ul

text:
Year

Indian Premier League

Champions League Twenty20

2013

Playoffs (4th)

Group stage

2014

League stage (6th)

DNQ

2015

League stage (6th)

Tournament defunct

Year

Indian Premier League

2016

Champions

2017

Playoffs (4th)

2018

Runners-up

tag: table

text: Captains[edit]

text:
No.

Nat.

Name

From

To

GP

W

L

T

NR

Win %

1

Kumar Sangakkara[a]

2013

2013

9

5

4

0

0

55.55

2

Cameron White[a]

2013

2013

8

5

3

0

0

62.50

3

Shikhar Dhawan[b]

2013

2014

17

7

9

0

1

41.17

4

Darren Sammy

2014

2014

4

2

2

0

0

50.00

5

David Warner

2015

2017

46

26

19

0

1

56.52

6

Kane Williamson

2018

present

17

10

7

0

0

58.82

Total

101
55
44
0
2

54.46

Source:[36]

text:
^ Jump up to: a b Kumar Sangakkara and Cameron White shared the captaincy for the 2013 IPL Season, with Sangakkara the first nine matches and White the remaining eight.[34]

Jump up ^ Shikhar Dhawan led the team during the 2013 CLT20.[35]

tag: ol

text: Current squad[edit]

text:
Players with international caps are listed in bold.
 *  denotes a player who is currently unavailable for selection.
 *  denotes a player who is unavailable for rest of the season.

text:
No.

Name

Nat.

Birth date

Batting style

Bowling style

Signed year

Salary

Notesvte

Batsmen

2
Alex Hales

 (1989-01-03) 3 January 1989 (age 29)
Right-handed
Right-arm medium
2018
₹1 crore (US$149,000)
Overseas

10
Manish Pandey

 (1989-09-10) 10 September 1989 (age 28)
Right-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹11 crore (US$1.6 million)

11
Tanmay Agarwal

 (1995-05-03) 3 May 1995 (age 23)
Left-handed
Right-arm leg break googly
2018
₹20 lakh (US$30,000)

18
Sachin Baby

 (1988-12-18) 18 December 1988 (age 29)
Left-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹20 lakh (US$30,000)

22
Kane Williamson

 (1990-08-08) 8 August 1990 (age 27)
Right-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹3 crore (US$447,000)
Overseas/Captain

25
Shikhar Dhawan

 (1985-12-05) 5 December 1985 (age 32)
Left-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹5.2 crore (US$775,000)

N/A
David Warner

 (1986-10-27) 27 October 1986 (age 31)
Left-handed
Right-arm leg break
2018
₹12 crore (US$1.8 million)
Overseas

N/A
Ricky Bhui

 (1996-11-29) 29 November 1996 (age 21)
Right-handed
Right-arm leg break
2018
₹20 lakh (US$30,000)

All-rounders

4
Mehdi Hasan

 (1990-02-03) 3 February 1990 (age 28)
Left-handed
Slow left-arm orthodox
2018
₹20 lakh (US$30,000)

5
Deepak Hooda

 (1995-04-19) 19 April 1995 (age 23)
Right-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹3.6 crore (US$537,000)

7
Mohammad Nabi

 (1985-01-01) 1 January 1985 (age 33)
Right-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹1 crore (US$150,000)
Overseas

17
Yusuf Pathan

 (1982-11-17) 17 November 1982 (age 35)
Right-handed
Right-arm off break
2018
₹1.9 crore (US$283,000)

26
Carlos Brathwaite

 (1988-07-18) 18 July 1988 (age 29)
Right-handed
Right-arm fast-medium
2018
₹2 crore (US$298,000)
Overseas

28
Bipul Sharma

 (1983-09-28) 28 September 1983 (age 34)
Left-handed
Slow left-arm orthodox
2018
₹20 lakh (US$30,000)

34
Chris Jordan

 (1988-10-04) 4 October 1988 (age 29)
Right-handed
Right-arm fast-medium
2018
₹1 crore (US$150,000)
Overseas

75
Shakib Al Hasan

 (1987-03-24) 24 March 1987 (age 31)
Left-handed
Slow left-arm orthodox
2018
₹2 crore (US$298,000)
Overseas

Wicket-keepers

3
Shreevats Goswami

 (1989-05-18) 18 May 1989 (age 29)
Left-handed

2018
₹1 crore (US$150,000)

6
Wriddhiman Saha

 (1984-10-24) 24 October 1984 (age 33)
Right-handed

2018
₹5 crore (US$745,000)

Bowlers

9
Siddarth Kaul

 (1990-05-19) 19 May 1990 (age 28)
Right-handed
Right-arm fast-medium
2018
₹3.8 crore (US$566,000)

13
Syed Khaleel Ahmed

 (1997-12-05) 5 December 1997 (age 20)
Right-handed
Left-arm medium-fast
2018
₹3 crore (US$447,000)

15
Bhuvneshwar Kumar

 (1990-02-05) 5 February 1990 (age 28)
Right-handed
Right-arm medium-fast
2018
₹8.5 crore (US$1.3 million)
Vice Captain

19
Rashid Khan

 (1998-09-20) 20 September 1998 (age 19)
Right-handed
Right-arm leg break googly
2018
₹9 crore (US$1.3 million)
Overseas

30
Basil Thampi

 (1993-09-11) 11 September 1993 (age 24)
Right-handed
Right-arm fast-medium
2018
₹95 lakh (US$142,000)

37
Billy Stanlake

 (1994-11-04) 4 November 1994 (age 23)
Left-handed
Right-arm fast
2018
₹50 lakh (US$75,000)
Overseas

44
T Natarajan

 (1991-05-27) 27 May 1991 (age 27)
Left-handed
Left-arm fast-medium
2018
₹40 lakh (US$60,000)

66
Sandeep Sharma

 (1992-05-18) 18 May 1992 (age 26)
Right-handed
Right-arm medium-fast
2018
₹3 crore (US$450,000)

text: Administration and support staff[edit]

text:
Owner – Kalanithi Maran (Sun Network)
Head coach – Tom Moody
Assistant coach – Simon Helmot
Bowling coach – Muttiah Muralitharan
Mentor – V. V. S. Laxman
Physiotherapist – Theo Kapakoulakis

text: Former players[edit]

text:
Indian players

Overseas players

 Amit Mishra
 Ishant Sharma
 Praveen Kumar
 Irfan Pathan
 Parthiv Patel
 Venugopal Rao
 KL Rahul
 Parveez Rasool
 Biplab Samantray
 Hanuma Vihari
 Karn Sharma
 Ashish Reddy
 Yuvraj Singh
 Naman Ojha
 Mohammed Siraj
 Ashish Nehra
 Barinder Sran
 Vijay Shankar

 Aaron Finch
 Cameron White
 Dale Steyn
 Darren Sammy
 Kumar Sangakkara
 JP Duminy
 Ravi Bopara
 Thisara Perera
 Quinton de Kock
 Trent Boult
 Eoin Morgan
 Mustafizur Rahman
 Moises Henriques
 Ben Cutting

text: Kit manufacturers and sponsors[edit]

text:
Year

Kit Manufacturers

Shirt Sponsor (Front)

Shirt Sponsor (Back)

Chest Branding

2013

Puma

makemytrip

SpiceJet

[1] LIVE(IN) Jeans

2014

TYKA Sports

WHSmith

Red FM 93.5

2015

Red FM 93.5

Idea

Justdial

2016

UltraTech Cement

Red FM 93.5

2017

Red FM 93.5

Sun Direct

2018

Red FM 93.5

Manforce

Rupa

text: Result summary[edit]

text: IPL[edit]

text: By season[edit]

text:
Performance summary in Indian Premier League

Year

Round

Position

GP

W

L

T

NR

Win %

2013
Playoffs
4th
17
10
7
0
0
58.82

2014
League stage
6th
14
6
8
0
0
42.86

2015
League stage
6th
14
7
7
0
0
50.00

2016
Champions
1st
17
11
6
0
0
64.70

2017
Playoffs
4th
15
8
6
0
1
57.14

2018
Runners-up
2nd
17
10
7
0
0
58.82

Total
1 title
94
52
41
0
1
55.31

text: TBD = To be decided

text: By opposition[edit]

text:
Opposition

Years

GP

W

L

T

NR

Win %

Chennai Super Kings
2013–15, 2018
10
2
8
0
0
20.00

Delhi Daredevils
2013–18
12
8
4
0
0
66.67

Gujarat Lions
2016–17
5
5
0
0
0
100.00

Kings XI Punjab
2013–18
12
9
3
0
0
75.00

Kolkata Knight Riders
2013–18
15
6
9
0
0
40.00

Mumbai Indians
2013–18
12
7
5
0
0
58.33

Pune Warriors India
2013
2
2
0
0
0
100.00

Rajasthan Royals
2013–15, 2018
9
5
4
0
0
55.55

Rising Pune Supergiant
2016–17
4
1
3
0
0
25.00

Royal Challengers Bangalore
2013–18
13
7
5
0
1
53.85

Total
2013–18
94
52
41
0
1
55.31

text: Team now defunct

text: By season[edit]

text:
Performance summary in Champions League

Year

Round

Position

GP

W

L

T

NR

Win %

2013
Group stage
7th
7
3
3
0
1
42.85

2014
Did not qualify

Total
Group stage (x1)
7
3
3
0
1
42.85

text: By opposition[edit]

text:
Opposition

Years

GP

W

L

T

NR

Win %

 Chennai Super Kings
2013–15
1
0
1
0
0
0.00

 Brisbane Heat
2013–15
1
0
0
0
1
0.00

 Faisalabad Wolves
2013–15
1
1
0
0
0
100.00

 Kandurata Maroons
2013–13
1
1
0
0
0
100.00

 Otago Volts
2013–15
1
0
1
0
0
0.00

 Titans
2013–15
1
0
1
0
0
0.00

 Trinidad and Tobago
2013–13
1
1
0
0
0
100.00

Total
2013–15
7
3
3
0
1
42.85

text:
Team now defunct + not IPL team

Not IPL team

text: Fixtures and results[edit]

text: IPL[edit]

text: 2013 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

League Stage

1
5 April 2013
Pune Warriors India
Hyderabad
Won by 22 runs
 Amit Mishra 3/19 (4 overs)
Scorecard

2
7 April 2013
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Hyderabad
Won in Super Over
 Hanuma Vihari 44* (46) & 1/5 (1 over)
Scorecard

3
9 April 2013
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Bengaluru
Lost by 7 wickets

Scorecard

4
12 April 2013
Delhi Daredevils
New Delhi
Won by 3 wickets
 Amit Mishra 1/15 (4 overs) & 16* (14)
Scorecard

5
14 April 2013
Kolkata Knight Riders
Kolkata
Lost by 48 runs

Scorecard

6
17 April 2013
Pune Warriors India
Pune
Won by 11 runs
 Amit Mishra 30 (24) & 4/19 (4 overs)
Scorecard

7
19 April 2013
Kings XI Punjab
Hyderabad
Won by 5 wickets
 Hanuma Vihari 46 (39)
Scorecard

8
25 April 2013
Chennai Super Kings
Chennai
Lost by 5 wickets

Scorecard

9
27 April 2013
Rajasthan Royals
Jaipur
Lost by 8 wickets

Scorecard

10
1 May 2013
Mumbai Indians
Hyderabad
Won by 7 wickets
 Ishant Sharma 2/15 (4 overs)
Scorecard

11
4 May 2013
Delhi Daredevils
Hyderabad
Won by 6 wickets
 Darren Sammy 2/10 (3 overs)
Scorecard

12
8 May 2013
Chennai Super Kings
Hyderabad
Lost by 77 runs

Scorecard

13
11 May 2013
Kings XI Punjab
Mohali
Won by 30 runs
 Parthiv Patel 61 (47)
Scorecard

14
13 May 2013
Mumbai Indians
Mumbai
Lost by 7 wickets

Scorecard

15
17 May 2013
Rajasthan Royals
Hyderabad
Won by 23 runs
 Amit Mishra 2/8 (4 overs)
Scorecard

16
19 May 2013
Kolkata Knight Riders
Hyderabad
Won by 5 wickets
 Parthiv Patel 47 (37)
Scorecard

Playoffs

17
22 May 2013
Rajasthan Royals (Eliminator)
New Delhi
Lost by 4 wickets

Scorecard

Overall record of 10 – 7
Advanced to playoffs
Advanced to qualifying stages of CLT20 2013
4th place

text: 2014 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

League Stage

Phase 1 Matches in  United Arab Emirates

1
18 April 2014
Rajasthan Royals
Abu Dhabi
Lost by 4 wickets

Scorecard

2
22 April 2014
Kings XI Punjab
Sharjah
Lost by 72 runs

Scorecard

3
25 April 2014
Delhi Daredevils
Dubai
Won by 4 runs
 Aaron Finch 88* (53)
Scorecard

4
27 April 2014
Chennai Super Kings
Sharjah
Lost by 5 wickets

Scorecard

5
30 April 2014
Mumbai Indians
Dubai
Won by 15 runs
 Bhuvneshwar Kumar 2/17 (4 overs)
Scorecard

Phase 2 Matches in  India

6
4 May 2014
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Bangalore
Lost by 4 wickets

Scorecard

7
8 May 2014
Rajasthan Royals
Ahmedabad
Won by 32 runs
 Bhuvneshwar Kumar 4/14 (4 overs)
Scorecard

8
10 May 2014
Delhi Daredevils
Delhi
Won by 8 wickets (D/L)
 Dale Steyn  2/20 (4 overs)
Scorecard

9
12 May 2014
Mumbai Indians
Hyderabad
Lost by 7 wickets

Scorecard

10
14 May 2014
Kings XI Punjab
Hyderabad
Lost by 6 wickets

Scorecard

11
18 May 2014
Kolkata Knight Riders
Hyderabad
Lost by 7 wickets

Scorecard

12
20 May 2014
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Hyderabad
Won by 7 wickets
 David Warner 59 (46)
Scorecard

13
22 May 2014
Chennai Super Kings
Ranchi
Won by 6 wickets
 David Warner 90 (45)
Scorecard

14
24 May 2014
Kolkata Knight Riders
Kolkata
Lost by 4 wickets

Scorecard

Overall record of 6 – 8
Failed to make playoffs
League stage – 6th place

text: 2015 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

League Stage

1
11 April 2015
Chennai Super Kings
Chennai
Lost by 45 runs

Scorecard

2
13 April 2015
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Bangalore
Won by 8 wickets
 David Warner 57 (27)
Scorecard

3
16 April 2015
Rajasthan Royals
Visakhapatnam
Lost by 6 wickets

Scorecard

4
18 April 2015
Delhi Daredevils
Visakhapatnam
Lost by 4 runs

Scorecard

5
22 April 2015
Kolkata Knight Riders
Visakhapatnam
Won by 16 runs (D/L)
 David Warner 91 (55)
Scorecard

6
25 April 2015
Mumbai Indians
Mumbai
Lost by 20 runs

Scorecard

7
27 April 2015
Kings XI Punjab
Mohali
Won by 20 runs
 Trent Boult 3/19 (4 overs)
Scorecard

8
2 May 2015
Chennai Super Kings
Hyderabad
Won by 22 runs
 David Warner 61 (28)
Scorecard

9
4 May 2015
Kolkata Knight Riders
Kolkata
Lost by 35 runs

Scorecard

10
7 May 2015
Rajasthan Royals
Mumbai
Won by 7 runs
 Eoin Morgan 63 (28)
Scorecard

11
9 May 2015
Delhi Daredevils
Raipur
Won by 6 runs
 Moises Henriques 74* (46)
Scorecard

12
11 May 2015
Kings XI Punjab
Hyderabad
Won by 5 runs
 David Warner 81 (52)
Scorecard

13
15 May 2015
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Hyderabad
Lost by 6 wickets (D/L)

Scorecard

14
17 May 2015
Mumbai Indians
Hyderabad
Lost by 9 wickets

Scorecard

Overall record of 7 – 7
Failed to make playoffs
League stage – 6th place

text: 2016 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

League Stage

1
12 April 2016
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Bangalore
Lost by 45 runs

Scorecard

2
16 April 2016
Kolkata Knight Riders
Hyderabad
Lost by 8 wickets

Scorecard

3
18 April 2016
Mumbai Indians
Hyderabad
Won by 7 wickets
 David Warner 90* (59)
Scorecard

4
21 April 2016
Gujarat Lions
Rajkot
Won by 10 wickets
 Bhuvneshwar Kumar 4/29 (4 overs)
Scorecard

5
23 April 2016
Kings XI Punjab
Hyderabad
Won by 5 wickets
 Mustafizur Rahman 2/9 (4 overs)
Scorecard

6
26 April 2016
Rising Pune Supergiant
Hyderabad
Lost by 34 runs (D/L)

Scorecard

7
30 April 2016
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Hyderabad
Won by 15 runs
 David Warner 92 (50)
Scorecard

8
6 May 2016
Gujarat Lions
Hyderabad
Won by 5 wickets
 Bhuvneshwar Kumar 2/28 (4 overs)
Scorecard

9
8 May 2016
Mumbai Indians
Visakhapatnam
Won by 85 runs
 Ashish Nehra 3/15 (3 overs)
Scorecard

10
10 May 2016
Rising Pune Supergiant
Visakhapatnam
Won by 4 runs
N/A
Scorecard

11
12 May 2016
Delhi Daredevils
Hyderabad
Lost by 7 wickets

Scorecard

12
15 May 2016
Kings XI Punjab
Mohali
Won by 7 wickets
N/A
Scorecard

13
20 May 2016
Delhi Daredevils
Raipur
Lost by 6 wickets

Scorecard

14
22 May 2016
Kolkata Knight Riders
Kolkata
Lost by 22 runs

Scorecard

Playoffs

15
25 May 2016
Kolkata Knight Riders (Eliminator)
Delhi
Won by 22 runs
 Moises Henriques 31 (21) & 2/17 (3 overs)
Scorecard

16
27 May 2016
Gujarat Lions (Qualifier 2)
Delhi
Won by 4 wickets
 David Warner 93* (58)
Scorecard

17
29 May 2016
Royal Challengers Bangalore (Final)
Bangalore
Won by 8 runs
 Ben Cutting 39 (15) & 2/35 (4 overs)
Scorecard

Overall record of 11 – 6
Advanced to playoffs
Champions

text: 2017 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

League Stage

1
5 April 2017
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Hyderabad
Won by 35 runs
 Yuvraj Singh 62 (27)
Scorecard

2
9 April 2017
Gujarat Lions
Hyderabad
Won by 9 wickets
 Rashid Khan 3/19 (4 overs)
Scorecard

3
12 April 2017
Mumbai Indians
Mumbai
Lost by 4 wickets

Scorecard

4
15 April 2017
Kolkata Knight Riders
Kolkata
Lost by 17 runs

Scorecard

5
17 April 2017
Kings XI Punjab
Hyderabad
Won by 5 runs
 Bhuvneshwar Kumar 5/19 (4 overs)
Scorecard

6
19 April 2017
Delhi Daredevils
Hyderabad
Won by 15 runs
 Kane Williamson 89 (51)
Scorecard

7
22 April 2017
Rising Pune Supergiant
Pune
Lost by 6 wickets

Scorecard

8
25 April 2017
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Bangalore
Match abandoned due to rain

Scorecard

9
28 April 2017
Kings XI Punjab
Mohali
Won by 26 runs
 Rashid Khan 1/16 (4 overs)
Scorecard

10
30 April 2017
Kolkata Knight Riders
Hyderabad
Won by 48 runs
 David Warner 126 (59)
Scorecard

11
2 May 2017
Delhi Daredevils
Delhi
Lost by 6 wickets

Scorecard

12
6 May 2017
Rising Pune Supergiant
Hyderabad
Lost by 12 runs

Scorecard

13
8 May 2017
Mumbai Indians
Hyderabad
Won by 7 wickets
 Shikhar Dhawan 62* (46)
Scorecard

14
13 May 2017
Gujarat Lions
Kanpur
Won by 8 wickets
 Mohammed Siraj 4/32 (4 overs)
Scorecard

Playoffs

15
17 May 2017
Kolkata Knight Riders (Eliminator)
Bangalore
Lost by 7 wickets (D/L)

Scorecard

Overall record of 8 – 6 (one match no result)
Advanced to playoffs
4th place

text: 2018 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

League Stage

1
9 April 2018
Rajasthan Royals
Hyderabad
Won by 9 wickets
 Shikhar Dhawan 77* (57)
Scorecard

2
12 April 2018
Mumbai Indians
Hyderabad
Won by 1 wicket
 Rashid Khan 1/13 (4 overs)
Scorecard

3
14 April 2018
Kolkata Knight Riders
Kolkata
Won by 5 wickets
 Billy Stanlake 2/21 (4 overs)
Scorecard

4
19 April 2018
Kings XI Punjab
Mohali
Lost by 15 runs

Scorecard

5
22 April 2018
Chennai Super Kings
Hyderabad
Lost by 4 runs

Scorecard

6
24 April 2018
Mumbai Indians
Mumbai
Won by 31 runs
 Rashid Khan 2/11 (4 overs)
Scorecard

7
26 April 2018
Kings XI Punjab
Hyderabad
Won by 13 runs
N/A
Scorecard

8
29 April 2018
Rajasthan Royals
Jaipur
Won by 11 runs
 Kane Williamson 63 (43)
Scorecard

9
5 May 2018
Delhi Daredevils
Hyderabad
Won by 7 wickets
 Rashid Khan 2/23 (4 overs)
Scorecard

10
7 May 2018
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Hyderabad
Won by 5 runs
 Kane Williamson 56 (39)
Scorecard

11
10 May 2018
Delhi Daredevils
Delhi
Won by 9 wickets
 Shikhar Dhawan 92* (50)
Scorecard

12
13 May 2018
Chennai Super Kings
Pune
Lost by 8 wickets

Scorecard

13
17 May 2018
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Bangalore
Lost by 14 runs

Scorecard

14
19 May 2018
Kolkata Knight Riders
Hyderabad
Lost by 5 wickets

Scorecard

Playoffs

15
22 May 2018
Chennai Super Kings (Qualifier 1)
Mumbai
Lost by 2 wickets

Scorecard

16
25 May 2018
Kolkata Knight Riders (Qualifier 2)
Kolkata
Won by 13 runs
 Rashid Khan 34* (10) & 3/19 (4 overs)
Scorecard

17
27 May 2018
Chennai Super Kings (Final)
Mumbai
Lost by 8 wickets

Scorecard

Overall record of 10 – 7
Advanced to playoffs
Runners-up

text: 2013 season[edit]

text:
No.

Date

Opponent

Venue

Result

Man of the Match

Scorecard link

Qualifying Stage

1
17 September 2013
 Kandurata Maroons
Mohali
Won by 8 wickets
 Shikhar Dhawan 71 (53)
Scorecard

2
18 September 2013
 Faisalabad Wolves
Mohali
Won by 7 wickets
 Amit Mishra 1/13 (4 overs)
Scorecard

3
20 September 2013
 Otago Volts
Mohali
Lost by 5 wickets

Scorecard

Group Stage

4
24 September 2013
 Trinidad and Tobago
Mohali
Won by 4 wickets
 Thisara Perera 2/26 (4 overs) & 57* (32)
Scorecard

5
26 September 2013
 Chennai Super Kings
Ranchi
Lost by 12 runs

Scorecard

6
28 September 2013
 Titans
Ranchi
Lost by 8 wickets

Scorecard

7
30 September 2013
 Brisbane Heat
Ahmedabad
Match abandoned due to rain

Scorecard

Overall record of  3 – 3 (one match no result)
 Failed to make semi-finals

text: Awards and achievements[edit]

text:
Semi-finalists of the 2013 Indian Premier League
Hat-trick: (Amit Mishra vs. Pune Warriors)[37]
IPL Awards: Most Economic Bowler (Anand Rajan – 5.25)
IPL Awards: Most Bowling Dots (Dale Steyn – 211)

text: Qualified to group stage from qualifying stage

text:
Highest Team Total of the Tournament (205/5)
Best Bowling Figures of the Tournament (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 4/14)
Best Catches of the Season (Dale Steyn)

text:
Winner of Orange Cap (David Warner – 562 runs)
David Warner becomes the first player to score 50+ as a captain[citation needed]
Yes Bank Maximum Super Sixes Competition (Moises Henriques – 106 metres)[citation needed]
Hat-trick Winning Streak
Best Catches of the Season (David Warner)
IPL Awards: Most Fours (David Warner – 65)
IPL Awards: Best Bowling Average (Moises Henriques – 14.36)

text:
Champions of the 2016 Indian Premier League
Player of the Final (Ben Cutting)
Winner of Purple Cap (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 23 wickets)
Fair Play Award Winner
Emerging Player of the Year (Mustafizur Rahman)
Ball of the Tournament (Mustafizur Rahman)
Vitara Brezza Glam Shot of the Season (David Warner)
Longest Six of the Tournament (Ben Cutting – 117 metres)
Yes Bank Maximum Super Sixes Competition (David Warner)
IPL Awards: Most Fours (David Warner – 88)
IPL Awards: Most Bowling Dots (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 156)

text:
Semi-finalists of the 2017 Indian Premier League
Winner of Orange Cap (David Warner – 641 runs)
David Warner scores the highest run total as a captain in all IPL seasons
Winner of Purple Cap (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 26 wickets)
Vitara Brezza Glam Shot of the Season (Yuvraj Singh)
IPL Awards: Highest Individual Score (David Warner – 126)
IPL Awards: Most Fours (David Warner – 63)
David Warner becomes the first player to score 100+ as a captain as well as for Sunrisers Hyderabad

text:
Runners-up of the 2018 Indian Premier League[38]
Winning Streak: 6, highest in all IPL seasons for SRH[39]
Winner of Orange Cap (Kane Williamson – 735 runs)[40][41]
IPL Awards: Most Bowling Dots (Rashid Khan – 167)[42]
Kane Williamson scored the most fifties in 2018 IPL season and became the first NZ cricketer to win the Orange Cap[43]


document_title: Bright (film)

question_text: who plays officer jacoby in the movie bright

text: Bright (film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: In an alternate present, humans live in uneasy peace with orcs, elves, centaurs, dwarves and other races after they fought for thousands of years. In Los Angeles, veteran LAPD police officer Daryl Ward has been involuntarily partnered with Nick Jakoby, the nation's first orcish police officer. Jakoby is faced with prejudice by humans for his race, and by orcs for his position as an officer. In addition to the pushback from other officers, Ward is ambivalent towards him after an incident where Ward was nearly killed by a shotgun-wielding orc and Jakoby had apparently let the assailant get away. While driving back to the station, a previously detained human Shield of Light devotee tells Jakoby in Orcish that both officers are in a prophecy and that Ward is blessed. While Jakoby is booking the devotee, Ward is approached by Internal Affairs who say they believe that Jakoby put his racial loyalties before his partner in allowing the orc assailant to get away. Ward is pressured to try to have Jakoby confess on tape so they will have publicly acceptable grounds for a firing.

text: That night, Ward and Jakoby respond to a disturbance at what turns out to be a Shield of Light safe house; inside are a number of smoldering corpses, and the still-living torso of an elf woman embedded in a wall, indicating magic was used. They apprehend the lone unhurt survivor, a young elf named Tikka in possession of a legendary magic wand who apparently only speaks Elfish. As Jakoby puts it, a wand is like "a nuclear weapon that grants wishes", and can only be commanded by a 'Bright'—a person with the rare ability to use magic. If a non-Bright touches a wand, they will explode from the raw magical power.

text: When four officers arrive as backup, their racial prejudice cause them to try and coerce Ward into killing Jakoby and lying about the incident, telling Ward he will be spared in return and allowing them to steal the wand. They allow Ward to decide and he goes outside to Jakoby, holds him at gunpoint, and begins questioning him about the orc that had shot him. Jakoby admits to letting the suspect escape, though the reason being was that he had mistakenly cornered the wrong suspect. Jakoby had lost the original orc in the crowd and had instead caught up with a young orc who was spray painting a wall, not the orc who had tried to kill Ward, but he knew the other officers would not believe it and so let the kid go. During this confrontation, the four officers secretly plan on killing Ward after he kills Jakoby. As they approach Ward to hear his decision, Ward suddenly decides to believe Jakoby and kills all four officers. The incident, however, attracts the attention of the local human gang Altamira, and the two flee, under heavy fire, with Tikka and the wand. Leilah, a member of the ominous group Inferni and owner of the wand, arrives at the safehouse minutes later, searching for the wand and Tikka.

text: After a pursuit, the trio flee through the territory of the Fogteeth Orc clan, causing a violent confrontation between the gang and the clan. Finally cornered in a strip club, the gang's disabled leader, Poison, wanting to regain the use of his legs using the wand, threatens to burn the building down unless the officers give up the wand. As Jakoby and Ward pull out their weapons to give a final stand, the Inferni appear and the ensuing fight gives the trio the opportunity to escape again. Going to ground in a service station, Ward contacts his friend, Sheriff Deputy Rodriguez, who he hopes will help them in protecting the wand. Rodriguez contacts Kandomere, an elf working for the federal 'Magic Task Force'; dedicated to securing, containing and protecting magical objects. Kandomere tells Ward that he will be safe from prosecution for killing his fellow police officers, if they can keep the wand out of wrong hands. Before Rodriguez can bring them in, Leilah's henchmen attack the trio, killing him.

text: Ward, Jakoby, and Tikka run into the Fogteeth Orc clan again and are dragged before its leader Dorghu. Enraged at the chaos they are causing in his neutral territory, Dorghu has Jakoby and Ward beaten and tortured to reveal the location of the wand. Dorghu orders his son, Mikey, to kill Jakoby after failing to get an answer. However, Mikey reveals that he was the orc that Jakoby allowed to escape and thus refuses to kill him. Dorghu sends his son away and kills Jakoby himself, who falls dead into a deep pit. As he prepares to kill Ward as well, Tikka produces the wand she had magically hidden and uses it to resurrect Jakoby, revealing that she is a Bright, leaving herself incapacitated. The cloaked clan priest pronounces this to be the will of the Prophecy, causing the clan kneel to Jakoby and allow the trio to go free. Realizing that the two officers can now be trusted, Tikka speaks to them in English for the first time. She explains the Inferni's plan to resurrect The Dark Lord, an ancient mythical figure who will rise from the dead and take over the world. Once a member of the Inferni herself, Tikka had been protected by the Shield of Light and fled with the wand.

text: The use of the wand causes Tikka to become ill with black streaks appearing all over her body. She says that the only way to save her is to place her in a magic pool back at the Shield safe house. They return to the safehouse, but are ambushed by Leilah and the remaining Inferni. The trio successfully kill the Inferni, but Leilah is resurrected by a magic spell. Just as Ward places Tikka in the magic pool, Leilah hangs Jakoby and knocks both Ward and Tikka out of the pool. Leilah unsuccessfully tries to convince Tikka to join her (revealing they are sisters). Jakoby breaks free and shoots the wand out of Leilah's hand, but runs out of ammo before he can kill her again. Leilah is about to kill Tikka when Ward picks up the fallen wand and is revealed to also be a Bright, using the wand to kill Leilah with an explosion that sets the building on fire. In the ensuing commotion, Tikka disappears and the injured Ward and Jakoby flee from the building, but Ward falls behind and is trapped by an explosion, causing Jakoby to have to return and save him. After rescuing Ward, Dorghu and his clan appear and perform an ancient orc ceremony signifying to Jakoby that he is now "blooded" - an Orcish status only achievable by an act of great bravery.

text: Ward awakens the next day in a hospital room to find Jakoby at his bedside and himself restrained as he is an "extremely dangerous" Bright. As Kandomere appears, Ward understands (but Jakoby does not) that Kandomere wants to contain the incident, and gives him a fake statement as to what happened, denying the use of magic. In a public announcement before a crowd, Jakoby and Ward are honored by the city for their actions against the 'extremist group' Inferni. Ward smiles as he spots Tikka moving through the crowd in disguise.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Will Smith as Daryl Ward, a human LAPD officer.
Joel Edgerton as Nick Jakoby, the nation's first Orcish police officer, who is partnered with Daryl.
Noomi Rapace as Leilah, an Inferni elf seeking control of the magic wand.
Lucy Fry as Tikka, a young Inferni elf who is in possession of the magic wand.
Édgar Ramírez as Kandomere, a high ranking elvish federal agent with the US Department of Magic's Magic Task Force.
Ike Barinholtz as Pollard, a corrupt human LAPD officer who seeks to steal the wand for himself.
Happy Anderson as Hildebrandt Ulysses Montehugh, a human federal agent who works under Kandomere in the Magic Task Force.
Dawn Olivieri as Sherri Ward, Daryl's human wife and Sophia's mother.
Matt Gerald as Hicks, a corrupt human LAPD officer.
Margaret Cho as Ching, a corrupt human LAPD sergeant.
Brad William Henke as Dorghu, the imposing leader of the Fogteeth Orcs gang.
Jay Hernandez as Rodriguez, a human LACSD deputy.
Veronica Ngo as Tien, an Inferni elf enforcer working for Leilah.
Alex Meraz as Serafin, an Inferni elf enforcer working for Leilah.
Joseph Piccuirro as Brown, a corrupt human LAPD officer.
Enrique Murciano as Poison, the wheelchair bound leader of the human Altamira gang.
Scarlet Spencer as Sophia Ward, Daryl and Sherri's human daughter.
Andrea Navedo as Perez, a human LAPD captain and Ward's superior.
Kenneth Choi as Yamahara, a human LAPD internal affairs detective.
Bobby Naderi as Arkashian, a human LAPD internal affairs detective.
Cle Shaheed Sloan as OG Mike, the Wards' human neighbor.
Chris Browning as Serling, a human questioned by the US Department of Magic's Task Force.
Joe Rogan as himself

text: Production[edit]

text: Described as "a contemporary cop thriller, but with fantastical elements", the film is directed by David Ayer and stars Will Smith and Joel Edgerton, with a script penned by Max Landis, which Ayer rewrote.[2][3] Netflix officially picked up the film for a $90 million deal with filming beginning in fall 2016, making it the most expensive Netflix film to date.[6] Noomi Rapace entered talks to join the cast in May 2016.[7] Landis stated in an interview that official production was expected to begin in September 2016, but that they'd already shot a small part in Los Angeles.[8] Ayer's frequent cinematographer, Roman Vasyanov, was confirmed to be working on the project.[9] On October 15, 2016, Lucy Fry was added to the cast.[10] On October 17, 2016, Andrea Navedo was added to the cast.[11] On October 20, 2016, actor Brad William Henke was cast in the film.[12] On November 1, 2016, Kenneth Choi and Dawn Olivieri were cast in an unknown role and the role of Smith's wife, respectively.[13] On November 9, Édgar Ramírez was confirmed to be added to the cast.[14] That same month, Alex Meraz, Matt Gerald, Ike Barinholtz, and Enrique Murciano joined the cast of the film in undisclosed roles.[15][16][17][18]

text: Filming[edit]

text: Photos from the set were first published in November 2016.[19][20] Filming was completed by February 4, 2017.[21]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Bright received criticism for its screenplay, cinematography and excessive focus on social commentary.[5] On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 27% based on 89 reviews, with an average rating of 3.8/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Bright tries to blend fantasy, hard-hitting cop drama, and social commentary—and ends up falling painfully short of the mark on all three fronts."[22] On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 29 out of 100, based on 26 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[23]

text: Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 1.5 out of 4 stars, saying: "Bright is basically a tired buddy-cop movie dressed up in bizarre trappings ... It doesn’t take itself too seriously, but it’s not nearly as self-deprecating and funny as it needed to be."[24] Writing for Rolling Stone, David Fear gave the film 1 out of 4 stars, criticizing the script and incoherent action scenes, writing: "This combo of gritty cop procedural and fantasy is a dark, dank, dumb-as-hell mess."[25]

text: David Ehrlich of IndieWire gave the film an "F" and called it the worst film of 2017, saying: "There's boring, there's bad, and then there's Bright ... from the director of Suicide Squad and the writer of Victor Frankenstein comes a fresh slice of hell that somehow represents new lows for them both—a dull and painfully derivative ordeal that often feels like it was made just to put those earlier misfires into perspective."[26] Ayer responded enthusiastically to Ehrlich's review, claiming that he desired for the film to receive "a strong reaction either way."[27]

text: NPR's Chris Klimek wrote: "Critics have already lined up to pillory Bright as among the year's worst releases. Don't believe the clickbait. Lazy but not boring, this Net-flick is perfectly, stubbornly mediocre, and less a chore to sit through than either of 2017's Vin Diesel vehicles."[28]

text: Audience response[edit]

text: Several publications noted that while critics were harsh on the film, viewers seemed to enjoy it more and gave positive reactions on social media.[29][30][31][32] Netflix announced that the film had been viewed more times in its first week than any of its other releases.[33] According to Nielsen ratings, about 11 million American viewers streamed Bright within the first three days of its release, with 56% of the audience being male and 7 million being between the ages of 18–49.[34] Netflix CEO Reed Hastings noted that: "The critics are pretty disconnected from the mass appeal...[they] are an important part of the artistic process but are pretty disconnected from the commercial prospects of a film. If people are watching this movie and loving it, that's the measurement of success."[35]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text:
Bright: The Album

Soundtrack album by Various artists

Released
December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)

Genre

Hip Hop
pop
rock

Length
42:50

Label

Atlantic Records
WEA International

Producer

Alex da Kid
Dan Smith
Mark Crew
David Pramik
David Phelps
Grey
Louis Bell
Linus Wiklund
JMIKE
AC
Andrew Bolooki
Paul Judge
Marshmello
Viruss Beats
Steve Aoki
DJ Khalil
D. Sardy
Casey Bates
Charlie Andrew
Joe London
DRAM
Gabriel Niles
Zach Crowell

Singles from Bright: The Album

"World Gone Mad"
Released: November 21, 2017[36]
"Home"
Released: December 5, 2017[37]

text: The soundtrack, titled Bright: The Album, was released under Atlantic Records on December 15, 2017, just a week before the official release of the film on December 22, 2017.

text:
Bright: The Album[38]

No.
Title
Writer(s)
Producer(s)
Length

1.
"Broken People" (Logic and Rag'n'Bone Man)

Dan Priddy
Mark Crew
Alexander Grant
Rory Graham
Sir Robert Hall II
Nicholas Steele
David Pramik

Alex da Kid

3:32

2.
"World Gone Mad" (Bastille)

Dan Smith

Smith
Mark Crew

3:16

3.
"Home" (Machine Gun Kelly, X Ambassadors and Bebe Rexha)

Sam Nelson Harris
David Phelps
Robert Gillies
Richard Baker
Pramik
Jacob Hawkes
Charlie Snyder

David Pramik
Phelps

3:22

4.
"Crown" (Camila Cabello and Grey)

Kyle Trewartha
Karla Cabello
Sarah Aarons
Michael Trewartha

Grey
Louis Bell

3:21

5.
"Darkside" (Ty Dolla $ign and Future featuring Kiiara)

Jeremy Coleman
Linus Wiklund
Nayvadius Wilburn
Tyrone Griffin Jr.
Kiara Saulters
Jonnali Parmenius

Wiklund
JMIKE
AC
Andrew Bolooki

3:53

6.
"Danger" (Migos and Marshmello)

Chris Comstock
Quavious Marshall
Kiari Cephus
Kirshnik Ball
Paul Judge

Judge
Marshmello

3:34

7.
"That's My Nigga" (Meek Mill, YG and Snoop Dogg)

Shawn Carter
Andre Young
Melvin Bradford
Scott Storch
Robert Williams
Calvin Broadus Jr.
Eric Gamzoyan
Keenan Jackson

Viruss Beats

3:19

8.
"Smoke My Dope" (Steve Aoki and Lil Uzi Vert)

Steven Aoki
Symere Woods
Bobby Turner
Kenneth Smith

Steve Aoki

3:22

9.
"FTW (Fuck the World)" (A$AP Rocky and Tom Morello)

Thomas Morello
Khalil Abdul-Rahman
Rakim Mayers

DJ Khalil

2:23

10.
"Cheer Up" (Portugal. The Man)

David Sardy
Casey Bates
John Gourley

D. Sardy
Bates

2:46

11.
"Hares on the Mountain" (alt-J)

Traditional

Charlie Andrew

3:48

12.
"Campfire" (DRAM and Neil Young)

Joe Spargur
Shelley Massenburg-Smith
Roget Chahayed
Gabriel Niles

Joe London
D.R.A.M.
Niles

3:40

13.
"This Land Is Your Land" (Sam Hunt)

Woody Guthrie

Zach Crowell

2:34

Total length:
42:50

text: Charts[edit]

text:
Chart (2017–18)
Peak
position

Australian Albums (ARIA)[39]
85

Canadian Albums (Billboard)[40]
13

Dutch Albums (MegaCharts)[41]
92

Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[42]
18

German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[43]
97

New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[44]
24

US Billboard 200[45]
48

US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[46]
28

text: Sequel[edit]

text: In December 2017, Netflix ordered a sequel.[47] The following month Netflix confirmed they were moving ahead with the sequel, with Smith and Edgerton reprising their roles and Ayer directing and writing the script.[33]