New Delhi: Cricketing legends including Yuvraj Singh, Suresh Raina, Chris Gayle, AB de Villiers, and Shikhar Dhawan are set to return to the spotlight in the World Championship of Legends (WCL), a premier T20 tournament celebrating the golden era of cricket with an explosive mix of nostalgia and high-octane competition.
The WCL will be held from July 18 to August 2, 2025, across four iconic venues in the UK, bringing together an all-star ensemble of former international stars for a thrilling summer spectacle.
Star-Studded Line-up
The 2025 edition of WCL boasts a galaxy of global cricket icons, including:
- India: Yuvraj Singh, Suresh Raina, Shikhar Dhawan, Harbhajan Singh
- Australia: Brett Lee, Chris Lynn, Shaun Marsh
- South Africa: AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla, Chris Morris, Wayne Parnell
- West Indies: Chris Gayle, DJ Bravo, Kieron Pollard
- England: Eoin Morgan, Moeen Ali, Sir Alastair Cook
The event is being sanctioned by the England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB) and is poised to offer fans daily double-headers at 5 PM and 9 PM IST, broadcast live on Star Sports and FanCode.
A Celebration of Cricket’s Golden Age
Speaking about the upcoming tournament, Harshit Tomar, Founder & CEO of the World Championship of Legends, said:
“WCL is where nostalgia meets world-class competition. It’s an honour to bring these legends back to the field and reignite the passion of fans across generations. This season will be unforgettable.”
The tournament is expected to rekindle old rivalries and offer cricket fans a chance to witness their favourite stars in action once again—this time with the pressure off and entertainment turned up.
What to Expect
- Duration: July 18 to August 2, 2025
- Venue: Multiple locations across the UK
- Broadcast: Live on Star Sports and FanCode
- Format: T20 matches featuring global legends
- Timings: Matches every day at 5 PM and 9 PM IST
With over a dozen cricketing icons taking the field once again, the WCL 2025 promises to be a treat for fans of all ages—blending the thrill of modern T20 with the charm of classic cricket rivalries.