• The highly-anticipated The Hundred Draft 2025 is set to take place on March 12.

  • Among the most sought-after names in the men’s draft are Glenn Maxwell and Shadab Khan.

From Shadab Khan to Glenn Maxwell: Complete list of players who registered for The Hundred 2025 draft
The Hundred 2025 draft (Image Source: X)

The highly-anticipated The Hundred Draft 2025 is set to take place on Wednesday, March 12, as the eight teams in both the men’s and women’s competitions finalize their squads for the upcoming season. With a total of 270 domestic players and 350 overseas players registering for selection, the draft promises to be one of the most competitive yet. Every player has a reserve price, which is the minimum amount a team can pay for them. Once all available slots in a price band are filled, no more selections can be made from that bracket.

Glenn Maxwell and other top international stars in contention

Among the most sought-after names in the men’s draft is Australian all-rounder Glenn Maxwell, who has set his reserve price at £120,000. Having previously played for London Spirit in the 2022 edition, Maxwell is once again in contention to return to the franchise. With London Spirit holding the first pick in the draft, they have the opportunity to bring Maxwell back to Lord’s for the upcoming season. Other notable names in the draft include England legend James Anderson and rising star Rocky Flintoff, son of former England all-rounder Andrew Flintoff. The 2025 season of The Hundred is scheduled to begin on August 5, with an exciting London derby between London Spirit and Oval Invincibles at Lord’s, setting the stage for a thrilling competition.

Global superstars up for the grabs in The Hundred Draft

The 2025 draft will feature some of the most explosive T20 talents from around the world. West Indies power-hitters Andre Russell, Kieron Pollard and Shimron Hetmyer are expected to attract significant bids, while South African speedster Anrich Nortje and New Zealand all-rounder Rachin Ravindra are also among the top contenders.

One of the most expensive players in the draft is Afghanistan’s left-arm wrist-spinner Noor Ahmad, who has set the highest reserve price at £200,000, making him one of the most sought-after overseas picks. With such a deep talent pool available, The Hundred Draft 2025 is set to shape the upcoming season, promising fans a spectacular tournament filled with cricketing superstars.

Also READ: From Steve Smith to Rashid Khan: Complete list of direct signings and retained players for The Hundred Men’s 2025

The Hundred Draft 2025: Full list of overseas players and reserve prices

The Hundred Draft 2025 is set to feature some of the most exciting talents from across the globe, with players from Australia, West Indies, Pakistan, South Africa, Afghanistan and several other nations registering for selection. The draft, which will take place on March 12, will see teams bidding for international stars across multiple price brackets.

Below is the full list of overseas players categorized by their reserve prices:

Top-Tier Talent (£200,000 Reserve Price)

  • Noor Ahmad (Afghanistan)

Elite Category (£120,000 Reserve Price)

  • Sean Abbott (Australia)
  • Shakib Al Hasan (Bangladesh)
  • Nathan Ellis (Australia)
  • Fazalhaq Farooqi (Afghanistan)
  • Lockie Ferguson (New Zealand)
  • Rahmanullah Gurbaz (Afghanistan)
  • Matt Henry (New Zealand)
  • Shimron Hetmyer (West Indies)
  • Josh Inglis (Australia)
  • Glenn Maxwell (Australia)
  • Sunil Narine (West Indies)
  • Anrich Nortje (South Africa)
  • Kieron Pollard (West Indies)
  • Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Afghanistan)
  • Rachin Ravindra (New Zealand)
  • Andre Russell (West Indies)
  • Naseem Shah (Pakistan)
  • Maheesh Theekshana (Sri Lanka)
  • Hendrik van der Dussen (South Africa)
  • David Warner (Australia)
  • Adam Zampa (Australia)

Established Performers (£78,500 Reserve Price)

  • Charith Asalanka (Sri Lanka)
  • Saim Ayub (Pakistan)
  • Xavier Bartlett (Australia)
  • Michael Bracewell (New Zealand)
  • Mark Chapman (New Zealand)
  • Johnson Charles (West Indies)
  • Devon Conway (New Zealand)
  • Tim David (Australia)
  • Zakary Foulkes (New Zealand)
  • Jake Fraser-McGurk (Australia)
  • Akeal Hosein (West Indies)
  • Alzarri Joseph (West Indies)
  • Angelo Mathews (Sri Lanka)
  • Daryl Mitchell (New Zealand)
  • Naveen-ul-Haq Murid (Afghanistan)
  • Azmatullah Omarzai (Afghanistan)
  • Rovman Powell (West Indies)
  • Sikandar Raza (Zimbabwe)
  • Ryan Rickelton (South Africa)
  • Rilee Rossouw (South Africa)
  • Matt Short (Australia)
  • Imad Wasim (Pakistan)

Key International Contenders (£63,000 Reserve Price)

  • Hassan Ali (Pakistan)
  • Jason Behrendorff (Australia)
  • Dushmantha Chameera (Sri Lanka)
  • Mohammad Hasnain (Pakistan)
  • Rishad Hossain (Bangladesh)
  • Shamar Joseph (West Indies)
  • Zaman Khan (Pakistan)
  • Shadab Khan (Pakistan)
  • Usama Mir (Pakistan)
  • Lance Morris (Australia)
  • Daniel Sams (Australia)
  • Tim Seifert (New Zealand)
  • Matthew Wade (Australia)

Experienced T20 Stars (£52,000 Reserve Price)

  • Mohammad Amir (Pakistan)
  • Tawhid Hridoy (Bangladesh)
  • Fabian Allen (West Indies)
  • Scott Boland (Australia)
  • Cooper Connolly (Australia)
  • Cooper Das (Bangladesh)
  • Mahedi Hasan (Bangladesh)
  • Kyle Jamieson (New Zealand)
  • Azam Khan (Pakistan)
  • Kamindu Mendis (Sri Lanka)
  • Riley Meredith (Australia)
  • Colin Munro (New Zealand)
  • Mohammad Nabi (Afghanistan)
  • Jimmy Neesham (New Zealand)
  • Burhan Niaz (Belgium)
  • Will O’Rourke (New Zealand)
  • Mitchell Owen (Australia)
  • Aaron Phangiso (South Africa)
  • Matthew Renshaw (Australia)
  • Waqar Salamkheil (Afghanistan)
  • Dasun Shanka (Sri Lanka)
  • William Sutherland (Australia)
  • Jeffrey Vandersay (Sri Lanka)

Emerging Talent (£41,500 Reserve Price)

  • Sediqullah Atal (Afghanistan)
  • Tom Bruce (New Zealand)
  • Tanzid Hasan (Bangladesh)
  • Tanzim Hasan Sakib (Bangladesh)
  • Shoriful Islam (Bangladesh)
  • Shaan Masood (Pakistan)
  • Gulbadin Naib (Afghanistan)Nahid Rana (Bangladesh)
  • Tabraiz Shamsi (South Africa)
  • Ashton Turner (Australia)
  • Beau Webster (Australia)
  • William Young (New Zealand)

Overseas players with no reserve price

A large number of international players have registered with no reserve price, making them potential bargains in the draft.

Category A-C:

Players like Mohammad Abbas, Kyle Abbott, Mark Adair, Corey Anderson, Carlos Brathwaite, Dewald Brevis, Curtis Campher, and Colin Ingram are available.

Category D-I:

This includes stars like Andre Fletcher, Jason Holder, Afif Hossain, Dushan Hemantha, Moises Henriques, and Imam-ul-Haq.

Category J-M:

Notable names include Temba Bavuma, Josh Little, Chris Lynn, Mehidy Hasan Miraz, and Obed McCoy.

Category N-R:

Cricketers like Richard Ngarava, Duanne Olivier, Ajaz Patel, Keemo Paul, and Romario Shepherd will be available.

Category S-T:

This section features Soumya Sarkar, Shadab Khan, Paul Stirling, and Andrew Tye.

Category U-Z:

The final list includes Logan van Beek, David Wiese, and Lizaad Williams, among others.

The Hundred Draft 2025: Full List of Domestic Players and Reserve Prices

The Hundred Draft 2025 is set to take place on March 12, with teams strategically selecting players based on reserve price categories. This draft features a mix of experienced cricketers and emerging talents from across England and Wales. Below is the complete list of domestic players registered for the draft, sorted by their respective reserve price brackets.

Top-Tier Domestic Players (£200,000 Reserve Price)

  • Tom Bailey (Lancashire)
  • Mark Wood (Durham)

Premium Talent (£78,500 Reserve Price)

  • Jamie Overton (Surrey)

Established Performers (£63,000 Reserve Price)

  • David Payne (Gloucestershire)
  • Jason Roy (Surrey)

Key Players (£52,000 Reserve Price)

  • Dean Elgar (Essex)
  • Dawid Malan (Yorkshire)

Rising Stars (£41,500 Reserve Price)

  • Rehan Ahmed (Leicestershire)
  • Zafar Gohar (Middlesex)
  • Adam Rossington (Essex)

Domestic Players with No Reserve Price

An extensive list of domestic players has entered the draft without a set reserve price, making them potential bargain signings for teams looking to build squad depth.

Category A-C:

  • Colin Ackermann (Durham)
  • Farhan Ahmed (Nottingham)
  • Benjamin Aitchison (Derbyshire)
  • Jawad Akhtar (Yorkshire)
  • Zaman Akhter (Gloucestershire)
  • Toby Albert (Hampshire)
  • Kasey Aldridge (Somerset)
  • Kashif Ali (Worcestershire)
  • Tazeem Ali (Warwickshire)
  • Ben Allison (Worcestershire)
  • Charlie Allison (Essex)
  • Jimmy Anderson (Lancashire)
  • Martin Andersson (Derbyshire)
  • Archie Bailey (Gloucestershire)
  • George Balderson (Lancashire)
  • Jake Ball (Somerset)
  • Ethan Bamber (Warwickshire)
  • Ed Barnard (Warwickshire)
  • Charlie Barnard (Lancashire)
  • Shoaib Bashir (Somerset)
  • Finlay Bean (Yorkshire)
  • George Bell (Lancashire)
  • Daniel Bell-Drummond (Kent)
  • Luc Benkenstein (Essex)
  • Dom Bess (Yorkshire)
  • Tom Bevan (Glamorgan)
  • Josh Blake (Surrey)
  • Jack Blatherwick (Lancashire)
  • Josh Bohannon (Lancashire)
  • Ravi Bopara (N/A)
  • Josh Boyden (Surrey)
  • James Bracey (Gloucestershire)
  • Justin Broad (Northamptonshire)
  • Ethan Brookes (Worcestershire)
  • Henry Brookes (Middlesex)
  • Sol Budinger (Leicestershire)
  • Eddie Byrom (Glamorgan)
  • Harry Came (Derbyshire)
  • Jack Campbell (N/A)
  • Kiran Carlson (Glamorgan)
  • Jack Carson (Sussex)
  • Zak Chappell (Derbyshire)
  • Luke Charlesworth (Gloucestershire)
  • Ben Charlesworth (Gloucestershire)
  • Jafer Chohan (Yorkshire)
  • Tom Clark (Sussex)
  • Jordan Clark (Surrey)
  • Joe Clarke (Nottingham)
  • Benjamin Cliff (Yorkshire)
  • Ben Coad (Yorkshire)
  • Sam Conners (Durham)
  • Chris Cooke (Glamorgan)
  • Noah Cornwell (Middlesex)
  • Paul Coughlin (Durham)
  • Ben Cox (Leicestershire)
  • Joe Cracknell (Middlesex)
  • Mason Crane (Glamorgan)
  • Zak Crawley (Kent)
  • Matthew Critchley (Essex)
  • Henry Crocombe (Sussex)
  • Blake Cullen (Middlesex)
  • Bradley Currie (Sussex)

Category D-H:

  • Brett D’Oliveira (Worcestershire)
  • Anuj Dal (Derbyshire)
  • Josh Davey (Somerset)
  • Jack Davies (Middlesex)
  • Alex Davies (Warwickshire)
  • Josh De Caires (Middlesex)
  • Marchant De Lange (Gloucestershire)
  • Bas de Leede (Durham)
  • Joe Denly (Kent)
  • Sean Dickson (Somerset)
  • George Dockrell (Lancashire)
  • Aneurin Donald (Derbyshire)
  • Dan Douthwaite (Glamorgan)
  • George Drissell (Durham)
  • Harry Duke (Yorkshire)
  • Joseph Eckland (Hampshire)
  • Joey Evison (Kent)
  • Nathan Fernandes (Middlesex)
  • Adam Finch (Worcestershire)
  • Matthew Fisher (Surrey)
  • Rocky Flintoff (Lancashire)
  • Ben Foakes (Surrey)
  • James Fuller (Hampshire)
  • George Garrett (Kent)
  • George Garton (Warwickshire)
  • Emilio Gay (Northamptonshire)
  • Ben Geddes (Middlesex)
  • Ben Gibbon (Worcestershire)
  • Nathan Gilchrist (Kent)
  • Brandon Glover (Durham)
  • Lewis Goldsworthy (Somerset)
  • Dominic Goodman (Gloucestershire)
  • Andy Gorvin (Glamorgan)
  • Ben Green (Somerset)
  • Lewis Gregory (Somerset)
  • Nick Gubbins (Hampshire)
  • Brooke Guest (Derbyshire)
  • Liam Guthrie (Northamptonshire)
  • Miles Hammond (Gloucestershire)
  • Oliver Hannon-Dalby (Warwickshire)
  • James Harris (Glamorgan)
  • James Hayes (Nottingham)
  • Jack Haynes (Nottingham)
  • Frederick Heldreich (Northamptonshire)
  • Tom Helm (Middlesex)
  • Ryan Higgins (Middlesex)

Also READ: From Laura Wolvaardt to Amelia Kerr: Complete list of direct signings and retained players for The Hundred Women’s 2025

Subscribe to Cricket Times on YouTube to watch Exclusive Interviews, Podcasts, Daily News Updates & Explainers.

TAGS:

CATEGORY: Featured The Hundred

For latest cricket news and updates, subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter.

About the Author:
Amar is a sports enthusiast and a talented writer who has found the perfect career that combines his two passions. As a valuable member of Cricket Times, Amar brings his passion for cricket and his talent for writing to the fore, providing readers with insightful and engaging content. Cricket lives rent-free in his mind. A person who views cricket as a metaphor for life. You can connect with Amar at amar.bhalla@crickettimes.com and also follow him on LinkedIn.