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Advertisements and commercial shoots are part and parcel of the lucrative Indian Premier League (IPL). Sponsors provide a hefty sum of money to the franchise owners 🌼so that the players endorse their products on the biggest platform of 💛T20 cricket.
It is one of the primary revenue sources that increase the pᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚrofitability for franchise owners. The viewership and reach of the T20 extravaganza have often reached billions.
Therefore, there is a no better way for sponsors to endorse their products on television, with the likes of Virat Kohli, MS Dhoni, and Rohit Sharma donning the logo of their products.
Over the year🌜s, shoots for commercial has also provided a great source of entertainment for both p💯layers and fans.
Yuzvendra Chahal, an integral member of the Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB), was seen having fun with his teammate AB de Villiers while shooting for a commercial.
Chahal took to Twitt𒈔er and shared a hilarious video of entertaining himself, along with the South African legend.
Here’s the video:
Shoot fun with sir 🤣🤣
— Yuzvendra Chahal (@yuzi_chahal)
RCB coach on AB de Villiers taking up wicket-keeping duties
Earlier, RCB coach, Simon Katich, hinted at the possibility of AB donning the gloves for the u💫pcoming tournament.
“Obviously, we’ve had a lot of discussions around the makeup of our team. AB has kept wickets in South Africa before so I’m sure that will be a topic for discussion. But what is the right balance in these conditions will also come into play. He’s got a huge role to play for us, given the number of performances over the years for RCB and South Africa,” Katich said about AB de Villiers.
AB was recently seen performing his drills for wicket-keeping.
“We know he’s a world-class performer and he’s had a fantastic tournament, where he led his team to a win in the 3TC competition. He’s coming in confident on the back of that and I’m sure, knowing his love for his franchise and playing with the players at RCB, he’s going to be excited by this prospect. We’ll see what happens with his job behind the stumps and with the bat,” Katich concluded.
