From MS Dhoni to Kohli, here’s the all-time best IPL XI if ChatGPT had to pick a team

Apr 10, 2023

By: Sourabh Jain

Credit: BCCI

Rohit Sharma

Rohit Sharma, who has led Mumbai Indians to four IPL trophies, has been selected as the opening batsman by ChatGPT. He has scored 5,901 runs in 224 innings.

Credit: BCCL

David Warner

Australian power hitter David Warner is the second opener in this all-time best IPL XI. He has scored 6,039 runs in 165 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Virat Kohli

The third position, as expected, goes to Virat Kohli, who has scored the most runs in IPL at 6,727 runs in 217 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Suresh Raina

The now-retired Suresh Raina, a key player of Chennai Super Kings, who has scored 5,528 runs in 200 innings, takes the fourth spot on the list.

Credit: BCCL

AB de Villiers

AB de Villiers, popularly known as Mr. 360 for his ability to hit anywhere in the ground, is next on the list. He has scored 5,162 runs in IPL in 170 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Mahendra Singh Dhoni

Mahendra Singh Dhoni, popularly known as captain cool, takes up the role of captain and wicketkeeper in this team. He has led Chennai Super Kings to four trophies, scoring 5,004 runs in 208 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Dwayne Bravo

Dwayne Bro takes up the role of an all-rounder. Popularly known as DJ, Bravo holds the record for the most wickets taken in IPL, at 183 wickets in 158 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Harbhajan Singh

Retired Indian spinner Harbhajan Singh is next on the list. He has taken 150 wickets in 160 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Bhuvneshwar Kumar

Bhuvneshwar Kumar, who has taken 156 wickets in 149 innings, is next on the list as a fast bowler.

Credit: BCCL

Jasprit Bumrah

Jasprit Bumrah, a key bowler for Mumbai Indians, has also made it to the list. He has taken 145 wickets in 120 innings.

Credit: BCCL

Lasith Malinga

Sri Lankan legend Lasith Malinga, popular for his unique action and death bowling, is also part of the team. He has taken 170 wickets in 122 innings.

Credit: BCCL

The mysteries behind the iconic green Masters jacket that costs about $250 to make — but is impossible to buy