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Philip Dean Salt (born 28 August 1996) is a Welsh professional cricketer who plays internationally for England[a] and domestically for Lancashire County Cricket Club, and previously for Sussex. Primarily an aggressive right-handed opening batter,[2] he sometimes keeps wicket and, less frequently, bowls right-arm off spin.[3] Salt made his international debut for England in July 2021. Born in Wales, he moved in his youth to Barbados and then to England. Salt was part of the England team that won the 2022 ICC T20 World Cup. He made history after scoring two consecutive centuries in T20Is against West Indies.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Salt was born on 28 August 1996 in Bodelwyddan, Wales. He is of English descent with roots in Manchester.[4] He began playing cricket in St Asaph and played for the North East Wales Under-11s.[5] He attended school in Chester,[5] and when he was 10 years old his family moved to Barbados. As a result, he met the Barbados residency requirement, and so was eligible to play for either England or the West Indies.[6] Whilst in Barbados he played with future Sussex and England colleague Jofra Archer.[7] Salt returned to the United Kingdom at the age of 15, when he attended the Reed's School on a cricket scholarship.[8][7]

Domestic career

[edit]

In 2013, Salt played for Guildford Cricket Club,[9] before being signed to the Sussex Academy for the 2014 season.[10] Salt played Second XI matches as well as playing in the 2014 Sussex Cricket League Premier Division for a Sussex Cricket Board Development XI, and also Brighton & Hove.[11] In the Sussex Premier League, Salt scored 200* from 129 balls in a match against Horsham, as well as 147* against the Preston Nomads, and 51 from 33 balls against the league's eventual winners, Roffey. In August 2014, he was awarded the Player of the Month trophy.[12][13]

Salt was retained by Sussex for the 2015 season,[14] and scored 72 from 52 balls in a May 2015 Sussex Premier League match against Cuckfield Cricket Club.[15] He also represented Brighton and Hove, and top-scoring for them with 39 in a match against Middleton.[16] In June 2015, he scored 43 in a Sussex second XI match against Surrey, in a Sussex team including Mahela Jayawardene and Ashar Zaidi.[17] Salt made his List A debut in a 2015 Royal London One-Day Cup match against Essex; he was the 29th different player to play for Sussex in the 2015 Royal London One-Day Cup. Opening the batting, Salt scored 22 from 20 balls; the match was eventually a no result due to rain.[18][19]

Prior to the beginning of the 2016 season, Salt was awarded a junior professional contract.[20] He made his Twenty20 debut on 20 May 2016 for Sussex against Gloucestershire in the 2016 NatWest t20 Blast.[21] On 8 July 2016 he made his first-class debut for Sussex during Pakistan's tour of England.[22]

On 10 September 2019, Salt signed for Adelaide Strikers as one of their overseas players for the 2019–20 Big Bash League season.[23]

Salt missed the start of the 2021 County Championship season due to a broken foot after a bicycle accident.[24] Salt announced a move from Sussex to Lancashire CCC for the 2022 season.[25] In April 2022, he was bought by the Manchester Originals for the 2022 season of The Hundred.[26]

He was bought by Delhi Capitals to play in the 2023 IPL season for ₹2 crore (£180,000) in the IPL auction held on 23 December 2022.[27]

Kolkata Knight Riders named Phil Salt as a replacement for Jason Roy after the latter pulled out of the upcoming 2024 IPL season owing to personal reasons.[28] In the 2025 IPL Mega Auction, Salt was bought by Royal Challengers Bengaluru for ₹11.50 crore (£1.0 million).[29] He was a regular in the Knight Riders squad when they won IPL 2024 and in the Royal Challengers squad that won IPL 2025.[30]

International career

[edit]

In May 2019, Salt was added to England's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for the one-off match against Pakistan, replacing an injured Dawid Malan, but did not play.[31]

In July 2021, having previously trained with the squad earlier in the summer,[32] Salt was named in England's ODI squad for their series against Pakistan,[33] after the original squad for the tour was forced to withdraw following positive tests for COVID-19.[34] Salt made his ODI debut on 8 July 2021, for England against Pakistan.[35] In December 2021, Salt was named in England's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against the West Indies.[36] He made his T20I debut on 26 January 2022, for England against the West Indies.[37]

In June 2022, in the opening match against the Netherlands, Salt scored his first century in ODI cricket, with 122 runs.[38] During the match, England scored 498 runs, the highest score in ODI and List-A history, with Salt being one of three centurions alongside Dawid Malan and Jos Buttler.[39]

On 13 November 2022, Salt won the 2022 T20 World Cup with England. He made two appearances at the tournament, playing in both the semi-final and final of the competition.[3]

Salt was named in both the ODI and T20 squads for England's 2023-24 tour of the West Indies.[40] In the third T20I of the series, he hit his maiden T20 international century, becoming the fifth England men's batter to do so.[41] In the fourth T20I, he made another century, and in the process achieved several notable feats.[42] His score of 119 was the highest score by an England men's player in a T20 international. Salt also became the first England men's batter to hit two centuries in international T20 cricket, and only the third men's batter to hit back-to-back international T20 centuries.[43]

Salt was named in the squad for the 2024 T20 World Cup.[44][45] In the match against West Indies, he scored an unbeaten 87 off 47 balls, including 30 runs in the 16th over, bowled by Romario Shepherd; his innings featured seven fours and five sixes.

Personal life

[edit]

Salt is married to Abi McLaven. The two became parents in 2025.[46]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Phil Salt

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Philip Dean Salt (born 28 August 1996) is an English professional cricketer who plays as a right-handed opening batsman and occasional wicket-keeper for the England national cricket team and Lancashire County Cricket Club in domestic cricket.[1] Known for his explosive stroke-play and high strike rates in limited-overs formats, Salt has established himself as one of England's premier T20I openers, contributing significantly to their 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup victory.[1] Born in Bodelwyddan, North Wales, Salt moved to Barbados with his family at the age of 10, where he developed his cricket skills and represented the Barbados Under-19 team before returning to England in his late teens.[2] He initially showed promise in football but switched focus to cricket, joining the Sussex Academy in 2014 and making his first-class debut for Sussex against Pakistan in 2015.[3] Salt spent seven seasons with Sussex (2015–2021), where his aggressive batting in T20 cricket, including a standout 2019 Vitality Blast campaign as the county's leading run-scorer, drew attention from international selectors and franchise leagues worldwide. In 2022, he transferred to Lancashire, continuing his domestic career in both County Championship and white-ball competitions.[1][4] Salt made his international debut in an ODI against Pakistan on 8 July 2021 at Cardiff, followed by his T20I debut on 26 January 2022 against West Indies in Bridgetown.[1] Although his early international career was inconsistent, he solidified his position as England's preferred opener alongside Jos Buttler, particularly in T20Is, with notable performances including 88* off 41 balls in the sixth T20I against Pakistan in October 2022. By 2025, Salt had achieved remarkable feats, such as scoring England's highest T20I total of 141 not out off 60 balls (century off 39 balls) against South Africa on 12 September 2025—his fourth T20I century and the fastest in any format for an England batter—and amassing 1,363 T20 runs at a strike rate of 158.1 that year.[5][6][7][8] In franchise cricket, Salt has been a sought-after T20 specialist, playing for teams like Manchester Originals in The Hundred, Adelaide Strikers in the Big Bash League, and in the IPL, where he featured for Kolkata Knight Riders in 2024 before being acquired by Royal Challengers Bengaluru for ₹11.5 crore ahead of the 2025 season. His global T20 exploits underscore his reputation as a "fearless ball-striker" capable of dominating powerplays.[9][10] As of November 2025, Salt remains a cornerstone of England's white-ball setup, with ongoing contributions in ODIs and T20Is against teams like New Zealand and Ireland earlier that year.[1]

Biography

Early life

Philip Dean Salt was born on 28 August 1996 in Bodelwyddan, North Wales.[1] His father, Chris Salt, a former amateur cricketer and rugby player who later worked as a property developer, introduced him to sports from a young age.[11] Growing up in the region, Salt initially showed interest in football and cricket, representing North East Wales in the under-11 age group.[12] At the age of 10, Salt's family relocated to Barbados due to his father's business opportunities, where they resided for five years.[13] During this period, the Caribbean environment shifted his focus toward cricket; he transitioned from football to the sport, engaging in local informal play and formal youth competitions.[14] By age 13, he earned selection for the Barbados under-15 team, representing them in regional tournaments and gaining early competitive experience alongside future international talents.[2] Salt returned to England at 15, securing a cricket scholarship to Reed's School in Surrey, which provided structured training and development opportunities.[15] He subsequently joined the Sussex Academy, participating in the England and Wales Cricket Board's (ECB) county age-group programs to further his skills at the youth level.[11]

Personal life

Phil Salt has been in a long-term relationship with Abi McLaven since 2020. The couple welcomed their first child, a son, in May 2025, shortly before the IPL final, with McLaven encouraging Salt to return to play despite the timing.[16][17] Following his transfer to Lancashire in 2022, Salt established his primary residence in the region, where he continues to live. He maintains strong ties to Barbados, where he spent formative childhood years from age 10 to 15, contributing to his dual cultural influences from Barbadian and Welsh roots.[18][15] Outside of cricket, Salt is an avid Manchester City supporter and enjoys football as a hobby, having attended matches since childhood. His early exposure to diverse environments has informed his involvement in off-field activities, including participation in the ECB's Taste of Cricket initiative, which promotes inclusion and diversity in grassroots cricket through community events.[19][20][21]

Domestic career

County cricket

Phil Salt joined the Sussex Academy in 2015, progressing to a junior professional contract at the end of that year.[22] He made his senior debut for Sussex in the 2017 T20 Blast, initially batting in the middle order while also taking on wicket-keeping duties in limited-overs cricket.[1] Salt's breakthrough came in the 2018 Vitality T20 Blast, where he scored 435 runs across 12 matches at an average of 36.25 and a strike rate exceeding 150, helping Sussex reach the final. His aggressive top-order batting drew attention, marking a shift from middle-order roles to opening the innings in white-ball formats. By 2021, still with Sussex, he delivered standout limited-overs performances, including a 77 not out from 49 balls in the Blast opener against Gloucestershire.[23] Seeking greater opportunities in first-class cricket, Salt signed a three-year contract with Lancashire ahead of the 2022 season.[4] At Lancashire, he solidified his role as an opener and primary wicket-keeper in T20 and List A matches, contributing significantly to the team's Blast campaigns; in 2023, he amassed 482 runs at a strike rate of 166 in the competition. His red-ball evolution was evident in the 2023 County Championship, where he opened the batting and scored two centuries—103 against Hampshire and 105 against Northamptonshire—his first in the format for the county.[18] In 2024, Salt's county availability was limited by international commitments, but he featured in key Vitality Blast matches, including a half-century against Nottinghamshire to secure a quarter-final spot.[24] He continued with Lancashire in 2025, playing in the Vitality Blast where he scored 320 runs in 8 matches at a strike rate of 165, including two half-centuries.[1]

Franchise leagues

Phil Salt made his debut in international franchise cricket with the Adelaide Strikers in the 2019–20 Big Bash League (BBL), where he played eight matches and scored 236 runs at a strike rate of 152.94, including a highest score of 59 off 31 balls against the Perth Scorchers.[25] His aggressive top-order batting helped the Strikers reach the playoffs, marking an impactful entry into the Australian T20 circuit that showcased his power-hitting ability.[26] Salt entered the Indian Premier League (IPL) in 2023, acquired by the Delhi Capitals for INR 2 crore in the auction, where he featured in nine matches and amassed 237 runs at a strike rate of 175.55, highlighted by an unbeaten 87 off 56 balls against the Punjab Kings. His limited but explosive cameos, including two half-centuries, demonstrated his potential as an opener in high-pressure T20 environments.[27] In the 2024 IPL auction, Salt joined the Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) for INR 5.5 crore, playing a pivotal role in their championship-winning campaign with 435 runs in 12 matches at a strike rate of 182.00 and an average of 39.55.[28] His consistent aggression at the top, including scores of 89 not out and multiple powerplay assaults exceeding 50 runs, contributed significantly to KKR's title success.[9] Ahead of the 2025 IPL season, Salt was secured by the Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) for INR 11.5 crore, where he scored 403 runs in 13 matches at a strike rate of 175.98, featuring four half-centuries and a highest of 65.[29] His performances solidified his status as a premium T20 auction pick, aiding RCB's strong showing in the tournament.[10] Beyond the IPL and BBL, Salt has featured in other major leagues, including The Hundred with the Manchester Originals since 2022, where he captained the side in 2024 and 2025, becoming the first men's player to reach 1,000 career runs in the competition with 1,068 runs across 41 matches at a strike rate over 160.[30] In the Pakistan Super League (PSL), he played brief stints with Islamabad United (2020–2021) and Lahore Qalandars (2022), including 2 matches for LQ in their title-winning campaign that year where he scored 14 runs; across his PSL career, he has played 19 matches and scored 190 runs with a highest of 46.[31] These franchise engagements have accelerated Salt's evolution into a T20 specialist, enhancing his global reputation through high-strike-rate opening and wicketkeeping, while his IPL contracts alone have boosted his earnings to over INR 19 crore by 2025, elevating his commercial profile.[32]

International career

T20I career

Phil Salt made his T20I debut for England on 26 January 2022 against the West Indies at Kensington Oval in Bridgetown, Barbados, where he scored 57 runs off 24 balls, including six fours and three sixes, in a match England lost by 20 runs.[33] Although he registered ducks in the next two matches of the series, Salt demonstrated quick adaptation to international pressures, showcasing his potential as an explosive opener with his aggressive strokeplay from the outset. Salt's breakthrough came during England's seven-match T20I series against Pakistan in September 2022, where he scored an unbeaten 88 off 41 balls in the sixth match at Lahore, featuring 11 fours and three sixes to power England to an eight-wicket victory and level the series 3-3, which they won in the decider.[34] This performance earned him selection in England's squad for the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup in Australia, where he played crucial roles in the semi-final against India and the final against Pakistan, contributing to England's title-winning campaign despite modest personal scores of 10 and 0.[35] Establishing himself as a regular opener alongside Jos Buttler, Salt has occasionally fulfilled wicketkeeping duties, blending his batting prowess with reliable glovework behind the stumps. His selection has been bolstered by strong franchise performances, including standout IPL seasons with Kolkata Knight Riders. In the 2024 T20 World Cup, Salt led England's batting with 435 runs across 12 matches at a strike rate of 182, including an unbeaten 87 off 47 balls (10 fours, three sixes) against the West Indies in the Super Eights, earning Player of the Match in a 24-run victory, though England were eliminated in the semi-finals after losing to India.[36] Salt's form peaked further in 2025 bilateral series, highlighted by a record-breaking 141 not out off 60 balls (nine fours, 12 sixes) against South Africa in the second T20I at Old Trafford, Manchester, powering England to their highest T20I total of 304 for 2 and breaking his own previous mark of 119; this remains the highest individual score by an England batter in the format.[37] He followed with 89 off 46 balls in the opening T20I against Ireland, steering a four-wicket chase of 197. In October 2025, during the T20I series against New Zealand, Salt scored 85 off 56 balls in the second match, helping England secure a 65-run victory. As of November 2025, Salt has featured in over 60 T20Is, amassing more than 2,200 runs at an average above 35 and a strike rate over 165, with five centuries—the most by any player against a single opponent (West Indies)—and 12 half-centuries, cementing his status as one of England's premier T20I openers.[1]

ODI career

Phil Salt made his One Day International (ODI) debut for England on 8 July 2021 against Pakistan at Sophia Gardens in Cardiff, scoring 7 runs in a rain-affected match.[38] In the subsequent matches of the three-ODI series, he contributed 60 runs off 49 balls in the second ODI at Lord's and 37 runs in the third at Edgbaston, aiding England to a 2-1 series victory despite the absence of several key players due to COVID-19 protocols. Salt's breakthrough in the 50-over format came during England's tour of the Netherlands in June 2022, where he scored his maiden ODI century of 122 runs off 93 balls in the first match at Amstelveen, contributing to England's record-breaking total of 498 for 4—the highest in ODI history.[39] In the second ODI of the series, he added 77 runs off 54 balls, helping secure a comfortable chase and underlining his aggressive opening style suited to building innings in the longer format. Although not selected for the 2023 ICC Men's Cricket World Cup squad, Salt featured in eight ODIs that year, amassing 213 runs at an average of 26.63 with a highest of 61 off 28 balls against Ireland, demonstrating his potential as a dynamic opener.[40] Following the World Cup, Salt solidified his position as England's primary ODI opener in 2024, playing in the five-match series against Australia where he scored 45 off 27 balls in one encounter, and the three-match series against West Indies, highlighted by a patient 74 off 108 balls in the second ODI.[41] His role extended to wicketkeeping duties in several matches, contributing 16 catches across his career without a stumping.[41] Selected for the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy squad in Pakistan, Salt featured in preparatory ODIs that year, including consistent scores in the 40s, such as 43 against India, as England aimed to rebuild their white-ball setup.[42] As of November 2025, Salt has played 33 ODIs, scoring 988 runs at an average of 31.87 and a strike rate of 114.75, often opening the batting and occasionally keeping wickets to support the team's strategy in the 50-over game.[43] Challenges in his ODI career include balancing intense T20 franchise commitments, such as the IPL and The Hundred, which occasionally limit his availability for bilateral series, alongside minor absences due to personal reasons like paternity leave in 2025.[1] Despite these, his explosive starts and adaptability have made him a key asset in England's efforts to blend aggression with endurance in ODIs.

Playing style and impact

Technique and records

Phil Salt is an aggressive right-handed opening batsman renowned for his explosive power-hitting in limited-overs cricket, particularly in T20Is where he employs an open stance and sharp trigger movements to access both sides of the wicket with explosive hand speed. His signature shots include powerful pull shots against short-pitched deliveries and lofted cover drives that exploit width, allowing him to dominate pace bowling early in innings. Salt has demonstrated particular strength against spin bowling, using his leg-side prowess and off-side precision to maintain a high scoring rate on turning pitches.[44] As a wicketkeeper, Salt exhibits agility and quick reflexes in white-ball formats, positioning himself effectively to effect dismissals during rapid scoring phases. In T20Is and ODIs combined up to November 2025, he has amassed over 50 dismissals, predominantly catches, contributing to England's fielding efficiency in limited-overs matches.[1] Salt's evolution as a batsman has seen him transition from a middle-order power-hitter in domestic T20s to a reliable opener capable of anchoring innings while accelerating, a shift honed through extensive franchise league exposure that refined his adaptability across conditions.[45] Key records underscore his impact, including England's fastest T20I fifty off 19 balls against South Africa in September 2025 and the highest individual T20I score of 141 not out off 60 balls in the same match.[46] While in domestic cricket, he led the 2021 T20 Blast with a strike rate of 172.[1] Across formats up to November 2025, Salt's career aggregates highlight his white-ball dominance: over 7,800 T20 runs at a strike rate exceeding 156 in more than 300 innings, 988 ODI runs at an average of 31.87 in 33 matches, and 2,770 first-class runs at 32.58 in 54 matches.[47][41] In red-ball cricket, Salt has worked on technical improvements such as better footwork against seam movement and patience in building innings, evidenced by two County Championship centuries including 148 off 138 balls, though his overall success remains limited with a career average around 33.[1][18]

Achievements and legacy

Phil Salt's achievements in limited-overs cricket have solidified his status as one of England's premier white-ball openers. He was a key contributor to England's 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup victory, featuring in the squad that defeated Pakistan in the final at Melbourne, where his explosive batting complemented the team's aggressive strategy. In recognition of his standout performances, Salt was named to the ICC Men's T20I Team of the Year for 2024, highlighting his consistency and firepower in the format. His domestic and franchise successes further underscore his impact. Salt played a pivotal role in Kolkata Knight Riders' IPL 2024 triumph, scoring 435 runs at a strike rate of 182.00, which positioned him as a strong contender for the Orange Cap awarded to the tournament's leading run-scorer.[28] Transitioning to Royal Challengers Bengaluru for IPL 2025, where he was acquired for INR 11.5 crore, Salt again contributed significantly to the franchise's maiden title win, amassing 403 runs and providing explosive starts that anchored RCB's campaign.[48] These victories, combined with his Player of the Match award for an unbeaten 141 off 60 balls against South Africa in September 2025—England's fastest T20I century and highest individual score in the format—demonstrate his ability to deliver in high-stakes scenarios. Salt's legacy extends beyond personal accolades, influencing England's white-ball resurgence following the 2022 World Cup by embodying an ultra-aggressive opening partnership style alongside Jos Buttler, which has redefined powerplay dynamics in T20Is.[44] His formative years in Barbados, where he honed his skills from age 10 to 16, have inspired dual-nationality youth players in the Caribbean, fostering greater participation in English cricket pathways despite his ultimate qualification for England.[14] Commercially, Salt's endorsements with brands like Sareen Sports for batting equipment reflect his growing marketability, while ongoing discussions about his potential Test call-up in 2025 highlight his versatility across formats.[49]

References

  1. Phil Salt Profile - Cricket Player England | Stats, Records, Video
  2. 'My job is to get the boys off to a flier' - Phil Salt quickly takes to life ...
  3. Philip Salt Profile - ICC Ranking, Age, Career Info & Stats
  4. Salt and Buttler put egos aside to thrive as England's all-action heroes
  5. Cricket 2025: Phil Salt historic century, England vs South Africa T20 ...
  6. Why Phil Salt bats for a good time - ESPNcricinfo
  7. England and beyond: Phil Salt not content to wait for world domination
  8. Phil Salt - a Welsh-born captain on Welsh soil - Glamorgan Cricket
  9. Everything about this place suits me: England's Phil Salt revels in ...
  10. England's Phil Salt on his childhood up in Barbados - BBC Sport
  11. Phil Salt: From Barbados to England via T20 finishing school
  12. Phil Salt Family - Father, Siblings, Girlfriend - Sportskeeda
  13. Phil Salt reveals how wife's selfless act was key to his decision to ...
  14. Phil Salt | Lancashire Cricket Club
  15. England cricket star Phil Salt on T20 World Cup success and his ...
  16. The ECB launches 'Taste of Cricket' with over 100 events ...
  17. ECB: Taste of Cricket unites 2000 people across the game ... - cricexec
  18. Sussex sign youngsters on Junior Professional Contracts
  19. Sussex Sharks start 2021 Vitality Blast with emphatic victory in Bristol
  20. Phil Salt signs for Lancashire Cricket
  21. Liam Livingstone, Phil Salt lead Lancashire romp to quarter-finals
  22. Phil Salt and Wes Agar lift Adelaide Strikers back to second
  23. Phil Salt | cricket.com.au
  24. Philip Salt IPL Career: Records, Age, Price, Team 2025, Stats - myKhel
  25. IPL 2024 Stats & Awards | All Time Records | IPLT20
  26. IPL 2025 Stats & Awards | All Time Records | IPLT20
  27. Royal Challengers Bengaluru | Phil Salt Profile - IPL 2025
  28. Phil Salt - The Hundred
  29. Phil Salt - Pakistan Super League (PSL)
  30. Phil Salt Profile - Age, Career Info, News, Stats, Records & Videos
  31. WI vs ENG Cricket Scorecard, 3rd T20I at Bridgetown, January 26 ...
  32. Phil Salt's 88 not out powers England to series-squaring victory
  33. ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2022: squad lists in full - BBC Sport
  34. WI vs ENG Cricket Scorecard, 42nd Match, Super Eights, Group 2 at ...
  35. England 304 for 2; Salt 141* sets up crushing 146-run victory
  36. ENG vs PAK Cricket Scorecard, 1st ODI at Cardiff, July 08, 2021
  37. NED vs ENG Cricket Scorecard, 1st ODI at Amstelveen, June 17, 2022
  38. Philip Salt ODI Stats 2023 - Advance Cricket
  39. Phil Salt - Player Rankings - ICC Cricket
  40. Champions Trophy squads: England, India, Australia, South Africa ...
  41. Phil Salt - Profile & Statistical Summary - ODI Cricket - HowSTAT
  42. Phil Salt: 'I want to be the man. That's the mindset I have' - ESPN
  43. Phil Salt Batting Techniques: Powerplay Hitting Secrets - Instagram
  44. Phil Salt: England man on path to T20 greatness - BBC Sport
  45. Phil Salt (Wicketkeeping) : r/KolkataKnightRiders - Reddit
  46. Phil Salt: Evolution of a Modern Cricketer Through Franchise Leagues
  47. Fastest fifties in T20Is - Batting records - ESPNcricinfo
  48. Record breaker Salt wants to be world's best - BBC
  49. Philip Salt Cricket Stats & News - RotoWire
  50. Updated List of Orange Cap in IPL 2025 - Hindustan Times
  51. Phil Salt (@PhilSalt1) / Posts / X
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