The Hundred: Yorkshire set to sell entire stake in Northern Superchargers after reported £100m deal agreed | Cricket News happymamay

Yorkshire is scheduled to become the first province to sell a full 100 percent stake in her hundred team, after agreeing to a deal worth 100 million pounds with the owners of the Sunrisers Hyderabad.

The Kalanithi Marian’s Sun Group, which also owns Sunrisers Eastern Cape in the T20 League in South Africa, off the displays of competitors compared to 49 percent of the northern charger in Headingley.

It is understood that the group is followed by the conclusion of a 51 percent or Yorkshire host, allowing them to take the only control of the super charger.

The team has not yet tasted any concrete success in Four Seasons from the competition, but it is proud of the quality of the international stars in the form of male coach Andrew Flintov and star players such as Harry Brook, Adel Rashid and Kate Kross.

The Cricket Board of England and Wales sold shares in six of its eight aspects of the city, where the number of new funds reaches about 450 million pounds pending the completion of the conditions.

An estimated £ 145 million of that came from the Silicon Valley Union, which won the London -based War of London, while three of the successful offers of the IPL including RPSG (Lucknow Super Giants) in Manchester Origelals and Relination (Mumbai Indians) Partnership with Sari in Oval Instincibles.

The money collected from the European Central Bank’s possessions will be shared by 49 percent of 19 methods, among all the 18th -class provinces in addition to donating the entertainment game, with the hosts benefiting from 51 percent.

In the case of Yorkshire, the Indian surprise should help treat long financial problems that sometimes cause doubts about their work.

Dion remained a value of 15 million pounds to The Graves Family Trust, long hung on Yorkshire, but it may now be disinfected in one blow, which has ridiculed plans to rid the club and end its status as a member of the members.

The CEO of Yorkshire Sanjay Patel, who previously held the position of managing director of hundreds of percent, welcomed the news, adding: “We are pleased to enter in an exclusive period with the sun group, and we will continue our talks with them in the coming weeks with the aim of controlling the northern charger for long and continuous success.

“After I was consulting with them for some time now, it is clear that it is in line with the values ​​and future trend of the club and will play a big role in ensuring our continued success in the coming years.

“It is clear that today is a tremendous landmark of Yorkshire CCC, the Northern Anti -Charger and the Sun Group, but it is useful to emphasize the presence of many details that must be discussed along with more due care and legal operations before signing the contract.”

The superior charger auction was pushed from its first location on Tuesday, allowing the uncomfortable exhibitors from the previous sessions to reopen negotiations with Yorkshire, a step aimed at increasing the final result.

TRENT ROCKETS and Southern Brave will be ready to seize in the coming days, and the latter is likely to be obtained by the owners of the Hampshire GMR, and this means 100 percent other owner.

Meanwhile, Warwiksheire spoke publicly for the first time since KnightHead Capital Management – the New York -based company that is already owned by Birmingham City – has won the race to invest in Birmingham Phoenix.

“During a process, KnightHead showed a strong financial commitment and a deep understanding of what it takes to raise high -performance sport,” said CEO Stewart Caen.

“They have a long -term global impact that will help us promote Berminham Phoenix for cricket and sports fans around the world and a wealth of sports investment experience.

“We have said at the beginning of this process that we wanted to be an investor committed to investing in the region and to be with us in the long run, to make a real change.

“I think we found it in KnightHead and we look forward to working with them during this unique period.”