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The Mumbai Indians (MI) skipper led from the front, scoring 618 runs in 15 matches at an impressive average of 47.53. His strike rate of 132.61 ensured steady scoring, and his five half-centuries were crucial for MI’s success. Tendulkar’s highest score of 89 runs* in the season showcased his ability to anchor innings while playing attacking shots when needed.
A key member of Chennai Super Kings (CSK), Raina had another brilliant IPL season, scoring 520 runs in 16 matches at an average of 47.27. His strike rate of 142.85 made him one of the most dangerous batters in the tournament. Raina’s ability to accelerate the innings with four fifties and 22 sixes helped CSK clinch the title.
The former Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) captain put in a solid effort with the bat, scoring 493 runs in 14 matches at an average of 37.92. His highest score of 88 runs and four half-centuries demonstrated his ability to anchor the innings. Ganguly’s 117.66 strike rate ensured KKR remained competitive in most matches.
Murali Vijay had a breakout season for CSK, accumulating 458 runs in 15 matches at an average of 35.23 and an excellent strike rate of 156.84. His highest score of 127 runs in a single match made him a match-winner. With two fifties and a century, Vijay played a key role in CSK's championship-winning campaign.
Deccan Chargers’ left-arm spinner Pragyan Ojha emerged as the highest wicket-taker in IPL 2010, claiming 21 wickets in 16 matches at an impressive economy of 7.29. His best bowling figures of 3/26 made him a vital cog in DCH’s bowling attack. With a strike rate of 16.80, he consistently troubled the opposition batters.
Another spin sensation from Delhi Capitals (then Delhi Daredevils), Amit Mishra picked up 17 wickets in 14 matches at a brilliant economy rate of 6.84. His ability to break partnerships and deceive batters with his variations made him a key player. His best figures of 3/25 were instrumental in turning games in Delhi’s favor.
The Mumbai Indians off-spinner played a crucial role in their bowling attack, scalping 17 wickets in 15 matches at an economy of 7.04. His best performance of 3/31 proved his ability to bowl in high-pressure situations. Harbhajan’s contribution with the ball helped MI reach the finals.
RCB’s legendary leg-spinner Kumble was at his best, picking up 17 wickets in 16 matches at an outstanding economy of 6.42. His best figures of 4/16 showed his ability to dismantle batting lineups. As an experienced campaigner, Kumble’s leadership and bowling played a vital role in RCB’s campaign.
Pacer Vinay Kumar was RCB’s leading fast bowler, taking 16 wickets in 14 matches. His best figures of 4/40 highlighted his ability to take crucial wickets. Though his economy rate of 8.54 was slightly on the higher side, his strike rate of 17.37 ensured regular breakthroughs for his team.
