Jump to content

Mumbai Indians

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 202.44.58.2 (talk) at 09:02, 7 April 2015. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

{{Infobox cricket team | name = Mumbai Indians | alt_name = मुंबई इंडियन्स | image = Mumbai Indians Logo.svg | alt = | captain = Rohit Sharma | coach = [[Ricky Ponting | city = Mumbai, Maharashtra, India | colors = MI | owner = Reliance Industrial Investments and Holdings Ltd (RIIHL)
(Stake: 98.3%) Teesta Retail Pvt Ltd
(Stake: 1.7%)[1] | founded = 2008 (2008) | dissolved = | ground = Wankhede Stadium
(Capacity: 35,341) | ground2 = Brabourne Stadium
(Capacity: 30,000) | IPLwins = 1 (2013) | clt20wins = 2 (2011, 2013) | website = www.mumbaiindians.com | current = }}

The Mumbai Indians (Template:Lang-mr) are a franchise cricket team representing the city of Mumbai in the Indian Premier League (IPL). The team is one of the eight founding members of the IPL in 2008. They are one of the main teams in the city, together with clubs like the Mumbai cricket team and football club Mumbai FC. The franchise is owned by India's biggest conglomerate, Reliance Industries, through its 100% subsidiary IndiaWin Sports. The primary home ground of the Mumbai Indians is the Wankhede Stadium.

The Mumbai Indians are currently captained by Rohit Sharma, and coached by Ricky Ponting. They won the 2011 Champions League Twenty20 after beating IPL rivals Royal Challengers Bangalore by 31 runs in the final. The team won its first IPL title, in 2013, by defeating Chennai Super Kings by 23 runs in the finals played at Kolkata, and then bowled out the Rajasthan Royals by 33 runs to win its second Champions League Twenty20 title.[2][3] Rohit Sharma is the leading run scorer of the team while Lasith Malinga is the leading wicket-taker.

Franchise history

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) announced in September 2007 the establishment of the Indian Premier League, a Twenty20 competition to be started in 2008.[4] In January 2008, the BCCI unveiled the owners of eight city-based franchises. The Mumbai franchise was sold to the Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) for $111.9 million, making it the most expensive team in the league.[5] RIL, owned by Mukesh Ambani acquired the rights to the franchise for a period of 10 years. The franchise was eventually named "Mumbai Indians".

Team history

2008-2009: Struggle in the initial seasons

The Indian Premier League named four players as icon players for their respective city franchises which made the players unavailable to play for any team other than their city team. Sachin Tendulkar was named Mumbai's icon player. The icon player was also entitled to earn 15% more than the next-best paid player in their team. At first player auctions for the inaugural IPL season conducted in February 2008, the Mumbai franchise bought several star international cricketers such as Sanath Jayasuriya, Harbhajan Singh, Shaun Pollock, Lasith Malinga and Robin Uthappa.[6] The franchise named Sachin Tendulkar as the captain of the team and appointed former India cricketer Lalchand Rajput as the head coach. However, Tendulkar was injured before the start of the 2008 season due to which Harbhajan Singh took over as the captain in the initial stage of the season. The team got off to a bad start in the season losing their first four games by some comprehensive margins. Their first match was a five-wicket defeat to the Royal Challengers Bangalore on 20 April 2008 at the Wankhede. Their stand-in captain, Harbhajan, was suspended from the tournament for reportedly slapping Sreesanth during Mumbai's league match against Kings XI Punjab. After Harbhajan's suspension, Shaun Pollock assumed the leadership duties until Tendulkar's return on 24 May. Under Pollock's captaincy, Mumbai won six out of their next six games which left them needing to win two more out of the remaining four matches to qualify for the semifinals. Mumbai suffered three last-over defeats in the next three games, including two off the last ball, before winning their last league match. They finished fifth in the points table with 7 wins and 7 losses, missing out on a semifinal spot by just one point.[7]

The 2009 season was played in South Africa as it coincided with multi-phase 2009 Indian general elections due to which the Government of India refused to commit the Indian paramilitary forces to provide security for the IPL. Before the start of the season, Mumbai Indians traded Robin Uthappa for Zaheer Khan with Royal Challengers Bangalore, and Ashish Nehra for Shikhar Dhawan with the Delhi Daredevils. Shaun Pollock retired after the first season and became the head coach of the team. Lasith Malinga, who missed the previous season due to an injury, returned to the team. At the player auction, Mumbai bought South African batsman JP Duminy to strengthen their batting department. After winning their opening match against the Chennai Super Kings, Mumbai struggled to put up consistent performances during the season. They relied heavily on Duminy and Tendulkar's batting, and Malinga's bowling along with minimal contributions from other players. With only five wins from 14 matches, Mumbai finished on seventh place in the league table.

2010-2012: Rise as a formidable team

Lasith Malinga is the leading wicket-taker in IPL with 118 wickets since its inception.

At the 2010 players auction, Mumbai Indians bought Trinidadian all-rounder Kieron Pollard for $750,000 following a secret tie-breaker. After the auction, they signed up ten uncapped Indian players out whom seven were former ICL players. Former India cricketer Robin Singh was named as the head coach of the team as Pollock took up the role of bowling coach. Mumbai had to shift their home venue to Brabourne Stadium for the season since the Wankhede was undergoing renovation to host some matches of the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup. Mumbai won seven of their first eight games to take the top spot in the points table. Their success was mainly due to the efforts of Tendulkar, Malinga, Harbhajan, Ambati Rayudu and Saurabh Tiwary. They won three of the remaining six league games and finished with 20 points from 14 games at the top of the points table. They beat the Royal Challengers Bangalore by 35 runs in the semifinal, thanks to Pollard's all-round efforts (33* from 13 balls, and 3/17). At the final, they were defeated by the Chennai Super Kings by 22 runs. The Mumbai team management was criticised for the "strategic errors" during the final such as sending Abhishek Nayar and Harbhajan at batting positions 3 and 4 respectively while Duminy and Pollard were sent at 7 and 8. Mumbai skipper Sachin Tendulkar, who scored 618 runs at an average of 47.53 and strike rate of 132.6, won the Orange Cap for scoring most runs in the season. Mumbai qualified for the 2010 Champions League Twenty20 where they were eliminated in the group stage with two wins and two defeats in four matches.

In 2011, with the addition of two new teams to the IPL, the IPL Governing Council declared that each franchise could retain a maximum of four players of their 2010 squad, and the rest of the international players would be auctioned. Mumbai Indians retained Tendulkar, Harbhajan, Pollard and Malinga for a sum of $4.5 million. This retention left the franchise with the power of spending $4.5 million at the auction where they purchased Indian batsman Rohit Sharma for $2 million, former Australian all-rounder Andrew Symonds for $850,000, and pacer Munaf Patel for $700,000. Mumbai won eight of their first ten league games following which they suffered a loss of form that led to three consecutive defeats and a last-ball win in their last league match. They finished third on the points table with 18 points from 14 games and qualified for the Eliminator. The Eliminator was played at the Wankhede where Mumbai faced the Kolkata Knight Riders. After winning the toss and electing to bowl first, Mumbai restricted Kolkata to 147 in 20 overs and chased down the target for the loss of six wickets with four balls to spare. Munaf Patel won the Man of the Match for his bowling figures of 3/27. With this win, Mumbai qualified for the Qualifying final against Royal Challengers Bangalore, the winner of which would play the Super Kings in the final. Mumbai skipper Tendulkar won the toss once again and put their opposition into bat who set Mumbai a target of 186. Mumbai kept losing wickets at regular intervals from the start of their innings and could score only 142/8, falling short by 43 runs. The top two leading wicket-takers of the season were Mumbai Indians pacers Lasith Malinga and Munaf Patel with 28 and 22 wickets respectively.

2013-Present: Regrowth of the team

The 2013 IPL saw Anil Kumble being appointed as the chief mentor, after he quit a similar position from Royal Challengers Bangalore. With a slump in batting form of Ricky Ponting, he was eventually dropped from the playing eleven and Rohit Sharma took lead of the team. Having the experienced advice of the likes of Anil Kumble, Johnty Rhodes and Sachin Tendulkar, the team emerged victorious in IPL 2013 and continued the victory streak in the Champions League.

Team identity

The Mumbai Indians were the most watched team on television in the first season of the IPL, totaling to 239 million viewers.[8] After posting a revenue of ₹69 crore and expenditure of ₹85 crore, the first season left the owners with net loss of INR 16 crore and were expected to break even in the 2009 season.[9]

Team name, motto and logo design

The motto of the team is "Duniya Hila Denge Hum", which translates to We will rock the world.[10] The first anthem of Mumbai Indian was based on this motto, wherein the Bollywood actor Hrithik Roshan was roped in for a promotional video campaign.[11]

The team logo is a Razor as initially the name of the team was supposed to be "Mumbai Razors" before Sachin Tendulkar suggested to keep it Mumbai Indians.

Jersey colors

The team's primary color is blue with golden stripes on either sides of the jersey. The team colours was almost the same in 2008 and 2009, with Idea as the principal sponsor, except for the colour shade and additional sponsors. In 2010, a new kit with golden stripes was unveiled. In 2011, kit used in 2010 is being used with Hero Honda as the main sponsor. The 2011 jersey also has three gold stripes going towards the back on the side of the jersey for the new players in the team. The kit manufacturer is Adidas.[12]

Theme song

The current theme song of the Mumbai Indians is the famous Ala Re. However, after every boundary or a wicket by the team, a music titled "Akkha Mumbai Khelega" is always played by the stadium disc jockey.

Players

During the player auction in 2008, the Mumbai Indians successfully bid for 7 players, including two members of the Indian Twenty-20 World cup winning side in Harbhajan Singh, Robin Uthappa. Sanath Jayasuriya, Lasith Malinga, Luke Ronchi, Dilhara Fernando and Shaun Pollock were other cricketers who were successfully bid for by the franchise.[13]

Outside of the player auction, the franchise also signed up Ajinkya Rahane and Abhishek Nayar (from Mumbai), Yogesh Takawale (WK-Batsman from Maharashtra) and Pinal Shah (WK-Batsman from Baroda).[14] Saurabh Tiwary and Manish Pandey, the members of the U-19 world-cup winning team were the random picks drafted in during the BCCI held second auction. Dominic Thornely was also signed by the Mumbai Indians for a sum of $30,000. André Nel the South African fast bowler was signed on in the place of Dwayne Bravo who left the tournament early.[15]

In the 2009 player auction,the Mumbai Indians signed up South African player, JP Duminy for $950,000. He was the third most expensive pick after Kevin Pietersen and Andrew Flintoff (both signed up for $1.55m by Bangalore Royal Challengers and Chennai Super Kings respectively). In addition Kyle Mills and Mohammad Ashraful for $150,000 and $75,000 respectively were bought by MI management. The team also signed Graham Napier and Ryan McLaren at the pre-auction signings.

In the IPL 2010 Mumbai Indians bought West Indian all-rounder Kieron Pollard for $750,000 ($2,750,000) after a silent tie-breaker with Chennai Super Kings, Royal Challengers Bangalore and the Kolkata Knight Riders.as he impressed everyone with his performances at Big Bash and Champions League.

In 2011, as two new teams were added to the IPL, the IPL Governing Council declared that each franchise could retain a maximum of four players of their squad, only three of whom can be Indian players, and the rest of the international players would be put in the mega-auction. The Mumbai franchise, keen to have the same set of core players, retained captain Sachin Tendulkar, Vice-Captain Harbhajan Singh, All-Rounder Kieron Pollard and Fast Bowler Lasith Malinga for a total of $4.5 million. The retention left them with the power of spending only $4.5 million at the mega-auction. At the auction, they purchased Rohit Sharma as one of the costliest player in the auction along with Munaf Patel, Andrew Symonds, Aiden Blizzard, a hard-hitting Australian batsman and James Franklin, an all rounder from New Zealand.

At the 2012 IPL player auction, Mumbai Indians bought South Africans Richard Levi and Robin Peterson for $50,000 and $100,000 respectively, Australian fast bowler Mitchell Johnson for $300,000, Indian fast bowler R. P. Singh for $600,000 and Sri Lankan all-rounder Thisara Perera for $650,000.

After the auctions, Mumbai Indians managed to get South African explosive opener Richard Levi, who shot into limelight after hitting the fastest century in T20 international cricket and hitting a record 13 sixes, after a bidding war with Pune Warriors India. Richard Levi was brought in as a replacement for Andrew Symonds, who retired from all forms of the game citing family reasons. Sachin Tendulkar stepped down as Mumbai Indians captain ahead of the IPL 2012 season-opener against Chennai.

At the 2013 IPL player auction, Former Australian Captain Ricky Ponting was purchased by Mumbai Indians for $400,000 and he became the new captain for sixth edition of IPL. Also at the auction, the Million Dollar Baby Glenn Maxwell was purchased by Mumbai Indians. Also Philip Hughes, Nathan Coulter - Nile, Jacob Oram was purchased by MI Management.

Transfers

In the 2008–2009 transfer window, Mumbai Indians conducted two straight swap deals, with no money exchanged. Ashish Nehra was swapped with Shikhar Dhawan of Delhi Daredevils[16] and on the last day of the transfer window, Robin Uthappa was swapped with Zaheer Khan of Royal Challengers Bangalore,[17] who plays for Mumbai in the Ranji Trophy. In a three-way trade, Jaydev Shah of the Rajasthan Royals – captain of the Saurashtra Ranji squad that made it to the semi-finals and son of former cricket board secretary Niranjan Shah – will move to the Mumbai Indians.

During the transfer window, Mumbai Indians was the first team to induct a new player in their squad. Tamil Nadu wicket-keeper Dinesh Karthik transferred to Mumbai Indians for $2.35 million (Rs 12.4 crores approximately).[18] Also making a switch was Rajagopal Sathish, who moved to Kings XI Punjab for an undisclosed amount. In their latest trade, Indian left-arm spinner Pragyan Ojha has transferred to Mumbai Indians from Deccan Chargers for an undisclosed amount.,[19] while letting Ali Murtaza move to Pune Warriors India.

On 4 November 2014, Mumbai Indians have acquired Unmukt Chand , Aaron Finch and Vinay Kumar for 2015 IPL tournament.[20] Parthiv Patel also joins Mumbai Indians squad for 8th edition of IPL in the transfer window period. Aaron Finch along with Mitchell Mcclenaghan joins Mumbai Indians in the 2015 IPL Auction.

Honours

Year Indian Premier League Champions League Twenty20
2008 Group stage DNQ
2009 Group stage DNQ
2010 Runners-up Group stage
2011 Playoffs Champions
2012 Playoffs Group stage
2013 Champions Champions
2014 Playoffs Qualifier stage
  • Q = Qualified; DNQ = Did Not Qualify

Complete Players List

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Abhishek Nayar Abhishek Nayar Abhishek Nayar Abu Nechim Abu Nechim Abu Nechim Aditya Tare Aaron Finch
Ajinkya Rahane Ajinkya Rahane Jinesh bhatewara Abu Nechim Aditya Tare Aditya Tare Aditya Tare Abhimanyu Mithun
Andre Nel Chetanya Nanda Aditya Tare Aiden Blizzard Aiden Blizzard Aiden Blizzard Apoorv Wankhade Ambati Rayudu
Ankeet Chavan Dhawal Kulkarni Ali Murtaza Ali Murtaza Ambati Rayudu Akshar Patel Ben Dunk Aditya Tare
Ashish Nehra Dilhara Fernando Ambati Rayudu Ambati Rayudu Amitoze Singh Ambati Rayudu CM Gautam Aiden Blizzard
Ashwell Prince Dwayne Bravo Chandan Madan Andrew Symonds Apoorv Wankhade Amitoze Singh Corey Anderson Akshay Wakhare
Dhawal Kulkarni Graham Napier Dhawal Kulkarni Clint McKay Clint McKay Dhawal Kulkarni Harbhajan Singh Corey Anderson
Dilhara Fernando Harbhajan Singh Dilhara Fernando Davy Jacobs Davy Jacobs Dinesh Karthik Jalaj Saxena Harbhajan Singh
Dominic Thornely Jaydev Shah Dwayne Bravo Dhawal Kulkarni Dhawal Kulkarni Dwayne Smith Jasprit Bumrah Hardik Pandya
Dwayne Bravo Jean-Paul Duminy Graham Napier Dilhara Fernando Dinesh Karthik Glenn Maxwell Josh Hazlewood Jagadeesha Suchith
Dwayne Smith Kyle Mills Harbhajan Singh Harbhajan Singh (c) Dwayne Smith Harbhajan Singh Kieron Pollard Jasprit Bumrah
Gaurav Dhiman Lasith Malinga Ishan Malhotra James Franklin Harbhajan Singh (c) Jacob Oram Krishmar Santokie Josh Hazlewood
Harbhajan Singh Luke Ronchi Jean-Paul Duminy Kieron Pollard Herschelle Gibbs Jalaj Saxena Lasith Malinga Kieron Pollard
Lasith Malinga Mohammad Ashraful Kieron Pollard Lasith Malinga James Franklin James Franklin Marchant de Lange Lasith Malinga
Loots Bosman Pinal Shah Lasith Malinga Moises Henriques Jaydev Shah Jasprit Bumrah Michael Hussey Lendl Simmons
Luke Ronchi Rahil Shaikh Rahul Shukla Munaf Patel Kieron Pollard Javed Khan Pawan Suyal Marchant de Lange
Manish Pandey Rohan Raje Rajagopal Sathish Pawan Suyal Kuldeep Yadav Kieron Pollard Pragyan Ojha Mitchell McClenaghan
Musavir Khote Ryan McLaren Ryan McLaren Rajagopal Sathish Lasith Malinga Lasith Malinga Rohit Sharma (c) Nitish Rana
Pinal Shah Sachin Tendulkar (c) Sachin Tendulkar (c) Rohit Sharma Mitchell Johnson Mitchell Johnson Shreyas Gopal Parthiv Patel
Rajesh Pawar Sanath Jayasuriya Sanath Jayasuriya Sachin Tendulkar (c) Munaf Patel Munaf Patel Sushant Marathe Pawan Suyal
Robin Uthappa Saurabh Tiwary Saurabh Tiwary Santosh Yadav Pawan Suyal Nathan Coulter-Nile Zaheer Khan Pragyan Ojha
Rohan Raje Shikhar Dhawan Shikhar Dhawan Sarul Kanwar Pragyan Ojha Pawan Suyal Praveen Kumar Rohit Sharma (c)
Sachin Tendulkar (c) Yogesh Takawale Syed Sahabuddin Suryakumar Yadav Rahul Shukla Phillip Hughes Lendl Simmons Shreyas Gopal
Sanath Jayasuriya Zaheer Khan Zaheer Khan Tirumalasetti Suman Richard Levi Pragyan Ojha Siddhesh Lad
Saurabh Tiwary Yuzvendra Chahal Robin Peterson Ricky Ponting (c) Unmukt Chand
Shaun Pollock Rohit Sharma Rishi Dhawan Vinay Kumar
Siddharth Chitnis RP Singh Rohit Sharma (c)
Swapnil Singh Sachin Tendulkar Sachin Tendulkar
Vikrant Yeligati Sujit Nayak Suryakumar Yadav
Yogesh Takawale Suryakumar Yadav Sushant Marathe
Sushant Marathe Yuzvendra Chahal
Thisara Perera
Tirumalasetti Suman
Yuzvendra Chahal

Current squad

Template:Mumbai Indians Roster

Administration and support staff

Former players

Player Seasons with MI To
Sri Lanka Sanath Jayasuriya 2008 – 2010 None
South Africa Shaun Pollock 2008 None
New Zealand Luke Ronchi 2008 – 2009 None
New Zealand Kyle Mills 2009 None
Sri Lanka Dilhara Fernando 2008 – 2011 None
Bangladesh Mohammad Ashraful 2009 None
England Graham Napier 2009 – 2010 None
Australia Andrew Symonds 2011 None
South Africa Robin Peterson 2012 None
South Africa Richard Levi 2012 None
Trinidad and Tobago Dwayne Bravo 2008 – 2010 Chennai Super Kings
South Africa JP Duminy 2009 – 2010 Sunrisers Hyderabad
India Shikhar Dhawan 2009 – 2010 Sunrisers Hyderabad
India Ashish Nehra 2008 Delhi Daredevils
Australia Dominic Thornely 2008 None
India Abhishek Nayar 2008 – 2010 Kings XI Punjab
South Africa Ryan McLaren 2009 – 2010 Kings XI Punjab
India Rajagopal Sathish 2009 – 2011 Kings XI Punjab
India Tirumalasetti Suman 2011 – 2012 Pune Warriors India
India Ali Murtaza 2010 – 2011 Pune Warriors India
India Ajinkya Rahane 2008 – 2010 Rajasthan Royals
India Stuart Binny 2010 Rajasthan Royals
India Rahul Shukla 2010 – 2012 Rajasthan Royals
India Robin Uthappa 2008 Royal Challengers Bangalore
India Saurabh Tiwary 2008 – 2010 Royal Challengers Bangalore
India Manish Pandey 2008 Kolkata Knight Riders
India R. P. Singh 2012 Royal Challengers Bangalore
Sri Lanka Thisara Perera 2012 Sunrisers Hyderabad
Australia Clint McKay 2011 – 2012 Sunrisers Hyderabad
India Abu Nechim 2010 – 2013 Royal Challengers Bangalore
India Akshar Patel 2011 Kings XI Punjab
India Amitoze Singh 2012 – 2013 None
India Dhawal Kulkarni 2008 – 2013 Rajasthan Royals
India Dinesh Karthik 2012 – 2013 Delhi Daredevils
Cricket West Indies Dwayne Smith 2008, 2012 – 2013 Chennai Super Kings
Australia Glenn Maxwell 2013 Kings XI Punjab
New Zealand Jacob Oram 2013 None
New Zealand James Franklin 2011 – 2013 None
India Javed Khan 2013 None
Australia Michael Hussey 2014 Chennai Super Kings
Australia Mitchell Johnson 2012 – 2013 Kings XI Punjab
India Munaf Patel 2011 – 2013 None
Australia Nathan Coulter-Nile 2013 Delhi Daredevils
Australia Phillip Hughes 2013 None
India Praveen Kumar 2014 Sunrisers Hyderabad
Australia Ricky Ponting 2013 None
India Rishi Dhawan 2013 Kings XI Punjab
India Sachin Tendulkar 2008 – 2013 None
India Suryakumar Yadav 2011 – 2013 Kolkata Knight Riders
India Yuzvendra Chahal 2011 – 2013 Royal Challengers Bangalore
India Zaheer Khan 2009 - 2010 Royal Challengers Bangalore
India Zaheer Khan 2014 Delhi Daredevils
Cricket West Indies Krishmar Santokie 2014 None
Australia Moisés Henriques 2011 None
South Africa Davy Jacobs 2011 – 2012 None
South Africa André Nel 2008 None

Home ground

The Mumbai Indians play their home games at the Wankhede Stadium.[22] However, in 2010, they played all seven home games at the Brabourne Stadium while the Wankhede Stadium underwent renovation for hosting a few group stage as well as the final match of the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011. Mumbai Indians won six out of the seven matches at the Brabourne Stadium that season.

Sponsors and partners

American multinational corporation – Mastercard is the official founding sponsor of the Mumbai Indians,[23] while Adidas is their official apparel sponsor.[24] Associate sponsors and official partners include Bridgestone, Dheeraj and East Coast LLC, Kingfisher, Wrigley's Orbit, Wrigley's Boomer, Royal Stag, Air India, Msn and Red FM 93.5.[25] Now Hero Motocorp is also one of the main sponsors of Mumbai Indians from 2011 season onwards.

Education for all

Mumbai Indians invited children of the NGOs to watch matches for Free

Mumbai Indians have supported the social cause of education to the underprivileged. Mumbai Indians have been raised funds for the cause via selling merchandise like wristbands signed by their Players. The NGOs supported are Pratham, Ummeed, Akanksha, Teach For India and Nanhi Kali.[26]

Fixtures and results

Overall results in the IPL

Year Total Wins Losses No result % Win Position
2008 14 7 7 0 50.00% 5
2009 14 5 8 1 35.71% 7
2010 16 11 5 0 68.75% 2
2011 16 10 6 0 62.50% 3
2012 17 10 7 0 58.82% 4
2013 19 13 6 0 68.42% 1
2014 14 7 7 0 50.00% 4
Total 110 63 46 1 57.27%

By Opposition

Opposition Played Won Lost NR
Cape Cobras 1 0 0 1
Chennai Super Kings 20 10 10 0
Deccan Chargers 10 6 4 0
Delhi Daredevils 12 6 6 0
Guyana 1 1 0 0
Highveld Lions 2 1 1 0
Kings XI Punjab 14 7 7 0
Kochi Tuskers Kerala 1 0 1 0
Kolkata Knight Riders 13 10 3 0
Lahore Lions 1 0 1 0
Lions 3 1 2 0
New South Wales Blues 1 0 1 0
Perth Scorchers 1 1 0 0
Pune Warriors India 6 5 1 0
Rajasthan Royals 15 8 6 1
Otago Volts 1 0 0 1
Royal Challengers Bangalore 15 9 6 0
Somerset 1 1 0 0
Southern Redbacks 1 0 1 0
Sunrisers Hyderabad 2 1 1 0
Sydney Sixers 1 0 1 0
Trinidad and Tobago 2 2 0 0
Yorkshire Carnegie 1 0 0 1
Teams now defunct
Non IPL Teams

IPL 2008 season

Main article: 2008 Indian Premier League
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 April 20 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −3.8135593220339Lost by 5 wickets Cricinfo
2 April 23 Template:Cr-IPL Chennai −6Lost by 6 runs Cricinfo
3 April 25 Template:Cr-IPL Mohali −66Lost by 66 runs Cricinfo
4 April 27 Template:Cr-IPL Navi Mumbai −104.33333333333Lost by 10 wickets Cricinfo
5 April 29 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata 10.857142857143Won by 7 wickets; MoM – Sri Lanka Sanath Jayasuriya 3/14 (4 overs) and 18 (10) Cricinfo
6 May 4 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 29Won by 29 runs; MoM – South Africa Shaun Pollock 33 (15) and 2/16 (4 overs) Cricinfo
7 May 7 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 34.142857142857Won by 7 wickets; MoM – India Ashish Nehra 3/13 (3 overs) Cricinfo
8 May 14 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 72.433734939759Won by 9 wickets; MoM – Sri Lanka Sanath Jayasuriya 114* (48) Cricinfo
9 May 16 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 180.27272727273Won by 8 wickets; MoM – South Africa Shaun Pollock 3/12 (4 overs) Cricinfo
10 May 18 Template:Cr-IPL Hyderabad 25Won by 25 runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Dwayne Bravo 30 (17) and 3/24 (4 overs) Cricinfo
11 May 21 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −1Lost by 1 run Cricinfo
12 May 24 Template:Cr-IPL Delhi −4.5042016806723Lost by 5 wickets Cricinfo
13 May 26 Template:Cr-IPL Jaipur −1Lost by 5 wickets Cricinfo
14 May 28 Template:Cr-IPL Bangalore 19.75Won by 9 wickets; MoM – Sri Lanka Dilhara Fernando 4/18 (4 overs) Cricinfo
Overall record of 7 – 7

Failed to make in the Semifinals, ended 5/8

IPL 2009 season

Main article: 2009 Indian Premier League
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 April 18 Template:Cr-IPL Cape Town 19Won by 19 runs; MoM - India Sachin Tendulkar 59* (49) and 1 catch Cricinfo
2 April 21 Template:Cr-IPL Durban 0Match did not start after intermittent rain Cricinfo
3 April 25 Template:Cr-IPL Durban −19Lost by 19 runs Cricinfo
4 April 27 Template:Cr-IPL Port Elizabeth 92Won by 92 runs; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 68 (45) and 2 catches Cricinfo
5 April 29 Template:Cr-IPL Durban −3Lost by 3 runs Cricinfo
6 May 1 Template:Cr-IPL East London 9Won by 9 runs; MoM – South Africa JP Duminy 52 (37), 1 catch and 1 runout Cricinfo
7 May 3 Template:Cr-IPL Johannesburg −16.137614678899Lost by 9 wickets Cricinfo
8 May 6 Template:Cr-IPL Pretoria −19Lost by 19 runs Cricinfo
9 May 8 Template:Cr-IPL East London −9.3097345132743Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
10 May 10 Template:Cr-IPL Port Elizabeth 16Won by 16 runs; MoM – South Africa JP Duminy 59* (41) and 1 catch Cricinfo
11 May 12 Template:Cr-IPL Pretoria 30.387755102041Won by 8 wickets; MoM – India Harbhajan Singh 1/9 (4 overs) and 2 catches Cricinfo
12 May 14 Template:Cr-IPL Durban −2Lost by 2 runs Cricinfo
13 May 16 Template:Cr-IPL Port Elizabeth −10.565217391304Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
14 May 21 Template:Cr-IPL Pretoria −24.714285714286Lost by 4 wickets Cricinfo
Overall record of 5 – 8 (One match no result)

Failed to make in the Semifinals, ended 7/8

IPL 2010 season

Main article: 2010 Indian Premier League
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 March 13 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 4Won by 4 runs Cricinfo
2 March 17 Template:Cr-IPL Delhi 98Won by 98 runs; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 63 (32) Cricinfo
3 March 20 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −10.739130434783Lost by 4 wickets Cricinfo
4 March 22 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 13.648648648649Won by 7 wickets; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 71* (48) Cricinfo
5 March 25 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 13.684210526316Won by 5 wickets; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 72 (52) Cricinfo
6 March 28 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 41Won by 41 runs; MoM – India Harbhajan Singh 49* (18) and 3/31 Cricinfo
7 March 30 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 5.2051282051282Won by 4 wickets; MoM – Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga 4/22 Cricinfo
8 April 3 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 63Won by 63 runs; MoM – India Ambati Rayudu 55 (29) Cricinfo
9 April 6 Template:Cr-IPL Chennai −24Lost by 24 runs Cricinfo
10 April 9 Template:Cr-IPL Mohali −9.448275862069Lost by 6 wickets Cricinfo
11 April 11 Template:Cr-IPL Jaipur 37Won by 37 runs; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 89* (59) Cricinfo
12 April 13 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 39Won by 39 runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 45* (13) and 2 runouts Cricinfo
13 April 17 Template:Cr-IPL Bangalore 57Won by 57 runs; MoM – South Africa Ryan McLaren 40 (42) and 1/21 Cricinfo
14 April 19 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata −9.448275862069Lost by 9 wickets Cricinfo
Semifinal
15 April 21 Template:Cr-IPL Navi Mumbai 35Won by 35 runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 33* (13) and 3/17 Cricinfo
Final
16 April 25 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −22Lost by 22 runs Cricinfo
Overall record of 11 – 5

Runners-up of IPL 2010

CLT20 2010 season

Main article: 2010 Champions League Twenty20
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 September 10 Lions Johannesburg 4Lost by 9 runs Cricinfo
2 September 14 Southern Redbacks Durban 4Lost by 5 wickets Cricinfo
3 September 16 Guyana Durban 4Won by 31 runs; MoM - Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 72* (30) Cricinfo
4 September 19 Royal Challengers Bangalore Durban 4Won by 2 runs; MoM - Trinidad and Tobago Dwayne Bravo 29 (17) and 2/23 Cricinfo
Overall record of 2 – 2

Failed to make in the Semifinals

IPL 2011 season

Main article: 2011 Indian Premier League
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 April 10 Template:Cr-IPL Delhi 22.623762376238Won by 8 wickets; MoM – Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga 5/13 (3.4 overs) Cricinfo
2 April 12 Template:Cr-IPL Bangalore 11.858407079646Won by 9 wickets; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 55* (46) Cricinfo
3 April 15 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −11.684210526316Lost by 8 wickets Cricinfo
4 April 20 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 6Won by 7 wickets; MoM – India Munaf Patel 3/8 (2.2 overs) Cricinfo
5 April 22 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 8Won by 8 runs; MoM – India Harbhajan Singh 5/18 (4 overs) Cricinfo
6 April 24 Template:Cr-IPL Hyderabad 37Won by 37 runs; MoM – Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga 3/9 (4 overs) Cricinfo
7 April 29 Template:Cr-IPL Jaipur −10.587155963303Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
8 May 2 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 23Won by 23 runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 20 (11), 1/18 (3 overs) and 2 catches Cricinfo
9 May 4 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 21Won by 21 runs Cricinfo
10 May 7 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 32Won by 32 runs; MoM – India Ambati Rayudu 59 (39), 1 catch and 1 runout Cricinfo
11 May 10 Template:Cr-IPL Mohali −76Lost by 76 runs Cricinfo
12 May 14 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −10Lost by 10 runs Cricinfo
13 May 20 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −70.544303797468Lost by 10 wickets Cricinfo
14 May 22 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata 3Won by 7 wickets; MoM – New Zealand James Franklin 45 (23) and 2/35 (4 overs) Cricinfo
Eliminator
15 May 25 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 6.1034482758621Won by 4 wickets; MoM – India Munaf Patel 3/27 (4 overs) Cricinfo
Qualifier 2
16 May 27 Template:Cr-IPL Chennai −43Lost by 43 runs Cricinfo
Overall record of 10 – 6

Failed to make in the Final, ended 3/10

CLT20 2011 season

Main article: 2011 Champions League Twenty20
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 September 24 Chennai Super Kings Chennai 4Won by 3 wickets; MoM Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga 37* (24) and 1/29 Cricinfo
2 September 26 Trinidad and Tobago Bengaluru 4Won by 1 wicket Cricinfo
3 September 30 Cape Cobras Bengaluru 4Match did not start after intermittent rain Cricinfo
4 October 2 New South Wales Blues Chennai 4Lost by 5 wickets Cricinfo
Semifinal
5 October 8 Somerset Chennai 4Won by 10 runs; MoM Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga 4/20 Cricinfo
Final
6 October 9 Royal Challengers Bangalore Chennai 4Won by 31 runs; MoM – India Harbhajan Singh 3/20 and 2 catches Cricinfo
Overall record of 4 – 1 (One match no result)

Champions of the Champions League 2011

IPL 2012 season

Main article: 2012 Indian Premier League

Template:WebSlice-begin

No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 April 4 Template:Cr-IPL Chennai 24.633663366337Won by 8 wickets; MoM – South Africa Richard Levi 50 (35) Cricinfo
2 April 6 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −28Lost by 28 runs Cricinfo
3 April 9 Template:Cr-IPL Vishakapatnam 4Won by 5 wickets; MoM – India Rohit Sharma 73* (50) and 1 catch Cricinfo
4 April 11 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 27Won by 27 runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 64 (33), 4/44 (4 overs) and 1 catch Cricinfo
5 April 16 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −33.393258426966Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
6 April 22 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −5.2051282051282Lost by 6 wickets Cricinfo
7 April 25 Template:Cr-IPL Mohali 4.436974789916Won by 4 wickets; MoM – India Ambati Rayudu 34* (17) Cricinfo
8 April 27 Template:Cr-IPL New Delhi −37Lost by 37 runs Cricinfo
9 April 29 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 11.192660550459Won by 5 wickets Cricinfo
10 May 3 Template:Cr-IPL Pune 1Won by 1 run; MoM – Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga 2/25 (4 overs) and 14 (14) Cricinfo
11 May 6 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai 1Won by 2 wickets; MoM – Barbados Dwayne Smith 24* (9) Cricinfo
12 May 9 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −18.444444444444Lost by 9 wickets Cricinfo
13 May 12 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata 27Won by 27 runs; MoM – India Rohit Sharma 109* (60) Cricinfo
14 May 14 Template:Cr-IPL Bengaluru 4.9322033898305Won by 5 wickets; MoM – India Ambati Rayudu 81* (54) Cricinfo
15 May 16 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −32 Lost by 32 runs Cricinfo
16 May 20 Template:Cr-IPL Jaipur 19.111111111111Won by 10 wickets; MoM – Barbados Dwayne Smith 87* (58) & 1 catch Cricinfo
Eliminator
17 May 23 Template:Cr-IPL Bengaluru −38 Lost by 38 runs Cricinfo

Overall record of 10 – 7
Failed in the eliminator, ended up fourth in the table.

CLT20 2012 season

Main article: 2012 Champions League Twenty20
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 October 14 Highveld Lions Johannesburg 4Lost by 8 wickets Cricinfo
2 October 18 Yorkshire Carnegie Cape Town 4Match did not start after intermittent rain Cricinfo
3 October 20 Chennai Super Kings Johannesburg 4Lost by 6 runs Cricinfo
4 October 22 Sydney Sixers Durban 4Lost by 12 runs Cricinfo
Overall record of 0 – 3 (One match no result)

Failed to make in the Semifinals

IPL 2013 season

Main article: 2013 Indian Premier League

For the 2013 season, Anil Kumble joined the team as Chief Mentor after having quit the same post with Royal Challengers Bangalore.[27] In this season the team remained unbeaten at home.[28] With a slump in batting form of Sachin Tendulkar and Ricky Ponting, they were eventually dropped from the team and Rohit Sharma took the lead of the team as well as the batting side. Having the experienced advice of the likes of Anil Kumble, Johnty Rhodes and Sachin Tendulkar, the team emerged victorious in IPL 2013 and continued the victory streak in the Champions League.

Template:WebSlice-begin

No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 April 4 Template:Cr-IPL Bengaluru Lost by 2 runs Cricinfo
2 April 6 Template:Cr-IPL Chennai Won by 9 runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 57* (38) Cricinfo
3 April 9 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 44 runs; MoM – India Dinesh Karthik 86 (48) Cricinfo
4 April 13 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 41 runs; MoM – India Rohit Sharma 62* (32) Cricinfo
5 April 17 Template:Cr-IPL Jaipur Lost by 87 runs Cricinfo
6 April 21 Template:Cr-IPL New Delhi Lost by 9 wickets Cricinfo
7 April 24 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata Won by 5 wickets; MoM – Barbados Dwayne Smith 62 (45) Cricinfo
8 April 27 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 58 runs; MoM – Barbados Dwayne Smith 50 (36) and 2/20 Cricinfo
9 April 29 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 4 runs; MoM – India Rohit Sharma 79* (39) Cricinfo
10 May 1 Template:Cr-IPL Hyderabad Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
11 May 5 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 60 runs; MoM – Australia Mitchell Johnson 3/27 (3 overs) Cricinfo
12 May 7 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 65 Runs; MoM – India Sachin Tendulkar 48 (28) Cricinfo
13 May 11 Template:Cr-IPL Pune Won by 5 Wickets; MoM – Australia Mitchell Johnson 2/8 (4 overs) Cricinfo
14 May 13 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 7 wickets; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 66* (27) Cricinfo
15 May 15 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 14 Runs; MoM – India Aditya Tare 59 (37) Cricinfo
16 May 18 Template:Cr-IPL Dharamsala Lost by 50 Runs Cricinfo
Qualifier 1
17 May 21 Template:Cr-IPL New Delhi Lost by 48 Runs Cricinfo
Qualifier 2
18 May 24 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata Won by 4 wickets; MoM India Harbhajan Singh 3/23, 2 catches and 6* (4) Cricinfo
Final
19 May 26 Template:Cr-IPL Kolkata Won by 23 Runs; MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Kieron Pollard 60* (32) Cricinfo
Overall Record of 13 – 6

Champions of the 2013 Indian Premier League

Qualified for 2013 Champions League Twenty20

Template:WebSlice-end

CLT20 2013 season

Main article: 2013 Champions League Twenty20
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 September 21 Rajasthan Royals Jaipur 4Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
2 September 23 Otago Volts Ahmedabad 4Match did not start after intermittent rain Cricinfo
3 September 27 Highveld Lions Jaipur 4Won by 7 wickets; MoM Barbados Dwayne Smith 63 (47) and 1 catch Cricinfo
4 October 2 Perth Scorchers Delhi 4Won by 6 wickets; MoM India Rohit Sharma 51* (24) Cricinfo
Semifinal
5 October 5 Trinidad & Tobago Delhi 4Won by 6 wickets; MoM Barbados Dwayne Smith 59 (38) Cricinfo
Final
6 October 6 Rajasthan Royals Delhi 4Won by 33 runs; MoM – India Harbhajan Singh 4/32 and 1 catch Cricinfo
Overall record of 4 – 1 (One match no result)

Champions of the Champions League 2013

IPL 2014 season

Main article: 2014 Indian Premier League

Template:WebSlice-begin

No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 April 16 Template:Cr-IPL Abu Dhabi Lost by 41 runs Cricinfo
2 April 19 Template:Cr-IPL Dubai Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
3 April 25 Template:Cr-IPL Dubai Lost by 7 wickets Cricinfo
4 April 27 Template:Cr-IPL Sharjah Lost by 6 wickets Cricinfo
5 April 30 Template:Cr-IPL Abu Dhabi Lost by 15 runs Cricinfo
6 May 3 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 5 wickets, MoM – New Zealand Corey Anderson 1/17(2 Overs) & 35(25) Cricinfo
7 May 6 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 19 Runs, MoM – India Rohit Sharma 59*(35) Cricinfo
8 May 10 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Lost by 4 wickets Cricinfo
9 May 12 Template:Cr-IPL Hyderabad Won by 7 Wickets, MoM – India Ambati Rayudu 68(46) Cricinfo
10 May 14 Template:Cr-IPL Cuttack Lost by 6 wickets Cricinfo
11 May 19 Template:Cr-IPL Ahmedabad Won by 25 Runs, MoM – Australia Mike Hussey 56(39) Cricinfo
12 May 21 Template:Cr-IPL Mohali Won by 7 Wickets, MoM – Trinidad and Tobago Lendl Simmons 100*(61) Cricinfo
13 May 23 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 15 Runs, MoM – Australia Mike Hussey 56(33) Cricinfo
14 May 25 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai Won by 5 Wickets, MoM – New Zealand Corey Anderson 95*(44) Cricinfo
Eliminator
15 May 28 Template:Cr-IPL Mumbai −38 Lost by 7 Wickets Cricinfo

Overall record of 7 – 8
Failed in the eliminator, ended up fourth in the table.

Qualified for 2014 Champions League Twenty20

CLT20 2014 season

Main article: 2014 Champions League Twenty20
No. Date Opponent Venue Result Scorecard
1 September 13 Lahore Lions Raipur 4Lost by 6 wickets Cricinfo
2 September 14 Southern Express Raipur 4Won by 9 wickets MoM Trinidad and Tobago Lendl Simmons 76 (51) Cricinfo
3 September 16 Northern Knights Raipur 4Lost by 6 wickets; Cricinfo
Overall record of 1 – 2

Did Not qualify to the Main Round

References

  1. ^ "Mumbai Indians makes equity holding pattern public". The Economic Times. India. Retrieved April 20, 2010.
  2. ^ "Mumbai Indians beat Rajasthan Royals to win second CLT20 title". Times of India. Retrieved 6 October 2013.
  3. ^ "Rampant Mumbai seal title in style". Wisden India. May 26, 2013.
  4. ^ "Franchises for board's new Twenty20 league". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
  5. ^ "Big business and Bollywood grab stakes in IPL". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
  6. ^ "IPL Auction: Players' worth". rediff.com. Retrieved 4 June 2013.
  7. ^ "Indian Premier League, 2007/08 / Points table". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 4 June 2013.
  8. ^ "Teams". IPLT20.com. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
  9. ^ "Will cricket's new czars make money?". Business Today. May 14, 2008.
  10. ^ "IPL 6 finals: Mumbai Indians stay true to their motto Duniya Hila Denge Hum, lift the IPL title". DNA India. Kolkata. 26 May 2013. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
  11. ^ "Mumbai Indians rope in Hrithik Roshan as brand ambassador". The Economic Times. Mumbai. Press Trust of India. 14 April 2009. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
  12. ^ "Mumbai Indians are corporates' favourites". NDTV. 7 April 2011. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
  13. ^ Sp choudary, Symonds fetch highest prices in the lucrative new Indian Premier League bidding – International Herald Tribune
  14. ^ "IPL: Rahane joins Mumbai". February 26, 2008. Archived from the original on February 27, 2008. {{cite news}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; February 29, 2008 suggested (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  15. ^ "Cricinfo – Nel leaves Essex early for IPL". Content-ind.cricinfo.com. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
  16. ^ "Daredevils swap Shikhar Dhawan for Nehra – News – Cricket Next". Cricketnext.in.com. January 17, 2009. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
  17. ^ "Zaheer swapped for Uthappa". The Telegraph. Calcutta, India. January 22, 2009.
  18. ^ "Dinesh Karthik transfer to Mumbai Indians"Template:Inconsistent citations{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  19. ^ "Pragyan Ojha transfers to Mumbai Indians from Deccan Chargers"Template:Inconsistent citations{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  20. ^ "Unmukt Chand, R Vinay Kumar join Mumbai Indians". IPLT20. November 4, 2014.
  21. ^ "Mumbai Indians Appoint Shane Bond as Bowling Coach".
  22. ^ "wankhede to be Mumbai Indians home ground"Template:Inconsistent citations{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  23. ^ "www.indiantelevision.com". indiantelevision.com. April 16, 2008. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
  24. ^ "Indiatimes – The Economic Times, March 2, 2011". Articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com. March 2, 2011. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
  25. ^ "Mumbai Indians website – Sponsors". Mumbaiindians.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2011. Retrieved March 20, 2012. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)[self-published source]
  26. ^ "6 for education! – Times Of India". Articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com. July 5, 2010. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
  27. ^ "Kumble joins chief mentor of Mumbai Indians". Wisden India. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
  28. ^ "Mumbai beat Rajasthan, stay unbeaten at home". 16 May 2013. Rediff.com. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mumbai_Indians&oldid=655319722"