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Varun Aaron
Varun Aaron
Varun Aaron
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Varun Raymond Aaron (born 29 October 1989) is an Indian former cricketer from Jamshedpur. A right-arm fast bowler, he first played for Jharkhand U-19 followed by Jharkhand Ranji team. He played his first One Day International (ODI) for India in October 2011 and made his Test debut the following month.

Key Information

Domestic career

[edit]

Aaron is a product of the MRF Pace Foundation. He made his first-class debut playing for Jharkhand in the 2008–09 season of the Ranji Trophy, in a home fixture against Jammu and Kashmir. He claimed two wickets in each innings.[1]

Aaron took 13 wickets in the 2010–11 Ranji Trophy and bowled a 153.4 km/h (95.3 mph) delivery.[2] He was part of the India Emerging Players squad that went to Australia in 2011,[3] and after impressing there earned a call-up to the India ODI squad for the series in England. He was part of the India Emerging Players squad that went to Australia in 2011, and after impressing there earned a call-up to the Indian T20 and ODI squad for the series in England as a replacement for Ishant Sharma.[4]

In September 2014, he was signed by the Durham County Cricket Club for the 2014 County Championship.[5]

In February 2017, he was bought by the Kings XI Punjab team for the 2017 Indian Premier League for 2.8 crores.[6] In October 2018, he was named in India B's squad for the 2018–19 Deodhar Trophy.[7]

In December 2018, he was bought by the Rajasthan Royals in the player auction for the 2019 Indian Premier League.[8][9]

In August 2019, he was named in the India Red team's squad for the 2019–20 Duleep Trophy.[10][11] In February 2022, he was bought by the Gujarat Titans in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament.[12]

Aaron announced his retirement from the first-class format in February 2024. He cited that his "body won't allow me to continue bowling fast in red-ball cricket, so I have decided to quit."[1] He finished with 173 wickets at an average of 33.27.[13]

International career

[edit]

ODI career

[edit]

Aaron only bowled 3 overs in his second match against England at Eden gardens and took 1 wicket (again bowled) of Alastair Cook which proved to be a key strike for India.[14]

On 25 January 2014, Aaron made his international comeback after 2 years, having previously suffered from a back injury. He returned figures of 1/52.[15][16]

Coaching career

[edit]

He was appointed as fast bowling coach for Sunrisers Hyderabad

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Varun Aaron

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Varun Raymond Aaron (born 29 October 1989) is an Indian former cricketer who specialized as a right-arm fast bowler, celebrated for his raw pace often exceeding 150 km/h, making him one of India's quickest exponents in the post-2000 era. Hailing from in , Aaron rose through the domestic ranks after being spotted for the MRF Pace Foundation at age 15, debuting in for during the 2008–09 season. His international career, spanning 2011 to 2015, saw him play 9 Tests (18 wickets at an average of 52.61), 9 ODIs (11 wickets at 38.09), and 5 T20Is (4 wickets at 29.25), with debuts in T20Is against on 4 June 2011, ODIs against on 23 October 2011 at , and Tests against on 22 November 2011. Despite early promise, including a standout ODI debut haul of 3/24 and a career-best spell of 3/97, Aaron's progress was repeatedly stalled by a series of injuries, notably stress fractures in his back (2012 and 2014) and a tear (2013), which limited him to just 23 international matches overall. In domestic cricket, he amassed 173 first-class wickets at 33.27 across 66 matches and shone in the Irani Cup with a six-wicket haul in 2014, while his List A record includes 141 wickets at 26.47 in 88 games. Aaron's IPL journey began with Delhi Daredevils in 2011, followed by stints with (where he took 20 wickets in 2013), Royal Challengers Bengaluru, , and , culminating in 44 wickets from 52 matches at an economy of 8.94—his final IPL appearance coming in 2023. After retiring from red-ball at the end of the 2023–24 season, he stepped away from all representative on 10 January 2025 at age 35, following Jharkhand's campaign, citing the physical toll but reflecting fondly on his contributions to Indian pace bowling. Following his retirement, Aaron was appointed as the bowling coach for ahead of the IPL 2026 season.

Personal background

Early life and family

Varun Aaron was born on 29 October 1989 in Singhbhum, (now ), . He was raised in , a in the region known for its strong sports culture. His parents are Clement Paul Aaron, who worked in the local industry, and Mary Aaron, a homemaker. He has a younger sister named Rhea Aaron. Aaron's family has Goan roots through his mother and maternal grandparents, Christine and the late Raymond Goveia. From a young age, Aaron showed a keen interest in , beginning to play at five years old amid Jamshedpur's vibrant athletic environment. His family played a crucial role in nurturing this passion, offering unwavering encouragement that helped shape his early aspirations. The support from his parents and sister provided Aaron with the confidence to pursue seriously, drawing motivation from their advice and belief in his potential. This familial backing was instrumental in his transition toward structured training in the sport.

Introduction to cricket and education

Varun Aaron's introduction to cricket began during his school years in Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, where he displayed a natural aptitude for sports from a young age. Attending Loyola School, he initially engaged in various activities including American handball, volleyball, and football, before his talent for fast bowling emerged prominently in local junior games. Inspired by stories of club cricket from his father and footage of West Indies pacer Andy Roberts, Aaron started playing competitively around age 14, representing Jharkhand at the Under-15 level. His potential was quickly recognized when he was spotted by scouts from the Talent Research and Development Office (TRDO) during these early matches, noted for his raw bowling speed. At age 14, Aaron was selected for trials at the prestigious MRF Pace Foundation in , where he began formal training under renowned coach . This marked the start of his structured development as a fast bowler, with Lillee emphasizing technique, work ethic, and out-swing to harness his natural pace; Aaron trained there for five years, refining his action from an already "decently quick" youth delivery. Progressing through age-group cricket, Aaron joined the Jharkhand Under-19 team and impressed enough after a strong domestic season to earn a spot in the Under-19 camp at age 18, where coaches like and Paul Chaplin highlighted his speed and physique. In 2008, he was one of two pace bowlers chosen for the MRF Indian Under-19 squad, solidifying his reputation as a promising express bowler. Early family guidance, including practice sessions with his father, complemented this coaching, fostering a focus on precision alongside velocity. Throughout his formative years, Aaron balanced his burgeoning cricket career with education at Loyola School, where academic performance was a prerequisite for his family's continued support. This discipline helped him manage rigorous training schedules at in and trips to , ensuring steady progress without neglecting studies. Later, he pursued higher education at , Bangalore, maintaining this equilibrium as his style evolved into one characterized by high pace from a young age.

Domestic career

First-class cricket

Varun Aaron made his first-class debut for Jharkhand in the 2008-09 Ranji Trophy Plate League against Jammu and Kashmir at Ranchi, where he claimed two wickets in the match. However, his early career was hampered by two stress fractures in his back shortly after the debut, sidelining him for a significant period. In the 2010-11 season, Aaron emerged as a key performer for , taking 13 wickets across the campaign and establishing himself as one of India's fastest domestic bowlers with speeds reaching 153 km/h. His pace and ability to generate bounce were instrumental in Jharkhand's competitive showings, including victories against teams like , where he earned Man of the Match honors for an innings haul. Over his first-class career spanning from 2008-09 to 2023-24, Aaron played 66 matches for , capturing 173 wickets at an average of 33.27, with his best figures of 6/32 achieved against in the 2018-19 season. He recorded six five-wicket hauls, including a notable 5/22 against in the 2018-19 that restricted them to 100 all out, contributing to 's strong group-stage performance. A standout performance came in the 2014-15 Irani Cup, where he took 6/63 for Rest of against , his first six-wicket haul in . Aaron's contributions were pivotal in elevating Jharkhand's standing in the , helping the team qualify for knockouts multiple times and secure promotions from Plate to divisions during his tenure. In his final season of 2023-24, he took a against , aiding a crucial win that marked the end of his red-ball career. His consistent threat against strong batting line-ups underscored his role as Jharkhand's lead pacer.
StatisticValue
Matches66
Wickets173
Bowling Average33.27
Best Bowling (Innings)6/32
Five-Wicket Hauls6

List A and T20 domestic cricket

Varun Aaron made his List A debut for in the 2010-11 , where he quickly established himself as a promising fast bowler by clocking a speed of 153 km/h in the final against , marking one of the fastest deliveries by an Indian bowler at the time. This performance in the tournament, which included contributing to 's campaign, propelled him into national attention and led to his international opportunities shortly after. Throughout his List A career for in the , Aaron delivered several standout performances despite recurring injuries. In the 2016-17 edition, he took 4 wickets for 20 runs against Saurashtra, helping defend a low total of 125 to secure a 42-run victory in a low-scoring encounter. As captain in the 2015-16 season, he led to a thrilling five-run win over Jammu and Kashmir, defending 210 in a tense finish. Overall, Aaron played 88 List A matches, capturing 141 wickets at an average of 26.47 and an economy rate of 5.44, with his best figures being 6/33. In domestic T20 cricket, primarily through the for , Aaron was a key pace option known for his raw speed and ability to extract bounce on Indian pitches. He was appointed captain for the East Zone leg in the 2017-18 season, bringing leadership to the side amid his bowling contributions. A notable performance came in the 2018-19 edition, where he claimed 10 wickets in eight matches, including economical spells that restricted opponents effectively. In total, Aaron featured in 95 domestic T20 matches, taking 93 wickets at an economy rate of 8.53, highlighting his utility in the shorter format despite challenges with consistency due to injuries. No major individual awards were recorded in these formats, but his pace remained a standout attribute in 's campaigns.

IPL career

Team affiliations and auction history

Varun Aaron entered the IPL ecosystem as an uncapped player when he was acquired by the Kolkata Knight Riders ahead of the 2010 season for INR 8 lakh, though he did not play any matches that year. In the January 2011 IPL auction, he was bought by the Delhi Daredevils (now Delhi Capitals) for INR 20 lakh against a base price of INR 20 lakh, marking his entry as a playing member of an IPL franchise. He remained with Delhi Daredevils through the 2012 and 2013 seasons without entering the auction pool, having transitioned to capped player status following his international ODI debut in October 2011. Prior to the 2014 season, Aaron was released by Delhi Daredevils and secured by the Royal Challengers Bangalore in the auction for INR 2 , well above his base price of INR 50 . RCB exercised their right to match option to retain him ahead of the 2016 auction, but released him before the 2017 mega auction. In that 2017 auction, Kings XI Punjab (now ) aggressively bid for Aaron, purchasing him for INR 2.8 against a base price of INR 30 . He featured in the 2017 season but was not retained and went unsold in the 2018 auction at a base price of INR 50 . Aaron returned to the IPL in the 2019 auction, where bought him for INR 2.4 against a base price of INR 50 . The franchise retained him as part of their core ahead of the 2021 mega auction, covering the 2020 and 2021 seasons without an intervening sale. Released prior to the 2022 auction, he was picked up by the debutant for INR 50 at his base price, playing his final IPL season that year. Aaron did not enter subsequent auctions and retired from all representative in January 2025. Over his IPL tenure from 2011 to 2022, Aaron represented five franchises in 52 matches, often navigating releases and competitive bidding as a capped fast bowler, with no long-term retention beyond three consecutive seasons.
YearTeamAcquisition MethodBase Price (INR)Final Price (INR)Status
2010Auction (2009)8 8 Uncapped
2011Delhi Daredevils20 20 Uncapped
2014Royal Challengers Bangalore50 2 Capped
2016Royal Challengers BangaloreRetention (RTM)N/AN/ACapped
2017Kings XI Punjab30 2.8 Capped
201950 2.4 Capped
2021RetentionN/AN/ACapped
202250 50 Capped

Key performances and records

Varun Aaron's IPL career spanned from 2011 to 2022, during which he played 52 matches and claimed 44 s at an of 33.66 and an rate of 8.94, with a of 22.59 balls per . His was characterized by raw pace, often exceeding 140 km/h, though injuries limited his consistency. One of his standout performances came on debut in 2011 for Delhi Daredevils against , where he dismissed —bowled by a middle-stump —for his first IPL . In the 2014 season with Royal Challengers Bangalore, Aaron had his most prolific campaign, taking 16 s in 10 matches at an of 24.81 and an of 8.64; this included his career-best figures of 3/16 against at , restricting them to 150/7 in a match RCB lost by just two runs. That season, he also struck with his first delivery of IPL 2014, dismissing , and contributed to RCB's playoff qualification with key breakthroughs against top-order batsmen like Virat Kohli's rivals. Aaron's 2017 stint with Kings XI Punjab yielded 7 wickets in 6 matches at an average of 23.28 and economy of 8.15, featuring economical spells like 2/23 against Delhi Daredevils. He earned two Player of the Match awards in his IPL career, including one for a match-winning spell of 3/31 against Delhi Daredevils in 2015 while with RCB. Although he did not achieve a four-wicket haul or , his pace troubled star batsmen across seasons, and he played a supporting role for Royal Challengers Bangalore in 2016, appearing in 8 matches and taking 2 wickets as they reached the final but lost to .

International career

Test cricket

Varun Aaron made his Test debut on 22 November 2011, in the third match against at the in , where he became the 273rd player to represent in the format. Opening the bowling alongside , Aaron claimed three wickets in the first innings, including and , finishing with figures of 3/106 from 24 overs; he took no further wickets in the second innings as secured a 372-run victory. His selection was based on strong domestic form, marking him as a promising addition to 's pace attack during a transitional period. Over his Test career, Aaron played nine matches between 2011 and 2015, capturing 18 wickets at an average of 52.61, with his best figures of 3/97 achieved against in 2014. He never achieved a in the format, but his raw pace—often exceeding 140 km/h—provided vital support to the seam attack, particularly alongside and . Aaron's overall contribution was limited by recurring injuries, yet his ability to generate bounce and speed on varied pitches underscored his role as a genuine fast bowler in India's lineup. Key series highlights included Aaron's return from injury for the 2012 home series against , where he played the first two Tests. In , he took 3/159 across both innings, troubling the top order with seam movement, while in , he claimed 2/87, including the vital wicket of . His most notable international stint came during the 2014 tour of , featuring in the third and fourth Tests; at , his 3/97 included breakthroughs against and , and at , a vicious 142 km/h bouncer struck on the nose, forcing him to retire hurt and highlighting Aaron's intimidating presence. Later, in the 2014-15 tour, Aaron played the opening Test in , taking 2/136 to share the new-ball duties effectively on a pace-friendly pitch. His final appearances were in home series against , , and in 2015, where he added five wickets, often providing crucial early breakthroughs despite modest overall returns.

One Day Internationals

Varun Aaron made his debut for on 23 October 2011 against at the in , claiming 3 wickets for 24 runs in six overs, including the key dismissals of , , and Stuart Meaker. This impressive showing contributed to India's five-wicket victory and a 5-0 in the bilateral series. His selection for the ODI squad followed strong domestic List A performances, where his pace had caught attention. Over the course of his ODI career, Aaron featured in 9 matches between 2011 and 2014, securing 11 wickets at an average of 38.09 and an economy rate of 6.62, with his best figures remaining the 3/24 from his debut. Aaron's standout bilateral series included the 2011 home ODI series against , where he took 2 for 47 in the opener at , helping chase down a modest target. In the 2013 tri-series in the , he claimed 2 for 31 against the hosts in , contributing to a narrow victory. His final ODI appearance came on 2 November 2014 against in , where he bowled 7 overs for 42 runs without a . Initially deployed as a new-ball bowler to exploit his express pace—often exceeding 140 kmph—and generate early breakthroughs through bounce and seam, Aaron gradually adapted to bowling in the middle and death overs in his limited opportunities, focusing on variations to contain scoring. However, persistent injuries curtailed his development into a more versatile white-ball specialist.

Twenty20 Internationals

Varun Aaron made his (T20I) debut for against on 4 June 2011 at in , where he took 1/27 in four overs, dismissing . Over the course of his international career, Aaron featured in 5 T20I matches in 2011, claiming 4 wickets at an average of 29.25 and an economy rate of 8.12, with his best figures of 1/27 from his debut. His high-velocity deliveries, often exceeding 150 km/h, provided with an edge in the powerplay overs, though his economy suffered in death overs due to the format's demands for boundary-hitting. A highlight of Aaron's T20I tenure was his performance in the 2011 series against , where he took 2 wickets across two matches, including , helping secure a 2-0 series win. In the home T20I against later that year, he bowled aggressively but went wicketless. Aaron's limited T20I role emphasized raw pace and intimidation, mirroring his aggressive style in domestic T20 leagues and IPL, though injuries prevented further appearances.

Injuries and challenges

Major injuries

Varun Aaron's promising international career was repeatedly disrupted by major injuries between 2011 and 2014, primarily recurring stress fractures in his back that limited his availability and selection for key matches. Over his career, Aaron endured eight stress fractures in his back and three in his feet, highlighting the physical demands of his style. Following his Test debut against in October 2011, Aaron sustained a in his lower back in late 2011, which ruled him out of India's tour of in December 2011 and January 2012, preventing him from building on his early momentum. Despite medical advice, he rushed back for the in April, only for the injury to recur severely in July 2012, sidelining him for approximately 15 months and causing him to miss the entire 2012-13 domestic and international seasons. In 2013, Aaron underwent surgery in to address the persistent back condition, followed by extended rehabilitation at the , which further delayed his return to competitive until the domestic season later that year. He also suffered stress fractures in his foot during this timeframe, exacerbating lower-body issues and contributing to his prolonged absence from national contention. Upon his 2014 comeback, Aaron faced additional setbacks, including a quadriceps strain in his right leg during the first ODI against Sri Lanka in November 2014, which forced him to leave the field and miss subsequent matches in the series. These injuries collectively resulted in Aaron missing critical international series, such as the 2013 tours and preparations for major events, severely impacting his consistency and team selection opportunities. Aaron's aggressive, high-velocity bowling style, often exceeding 140 km/h, was a factor in his proneness to such stress-related injuries.

Comebacks and impact on career

Following his 2012 back injury, Varun Aaron underwent an extensive rehabilitation program at the (NCA) in Bengaluru, supported by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI). The program involved close collaboration with BCCI physiotherapists, who helped him manage the recovery process over several months. Aaron credited the NCA's structured approach for rebuilding his strength, emphasizing the importance of their support during what he described as a prolonged absence from the game. As part of the rehabilitation, made targeted adjustments to his regimen, focusing on core strengthening, flexibility exercises, and biomechanical assessments to address underlying vulnerabilities. These changes included modifying his workload to prevent overload on the back, incorporating and for stability, and gradually reintroducing high-intensity bowling sessions under supervision. During this period, he also reworked elements of his bowling action—such as reducing excessive hyperextension—to minimize stress on his spine while preserving his natural speed, a realization that came during post-surgery rehab. These efforts culminated in successful comebacks to . Aaron returned to One Day Internationals in January 2014 during India's tour of , marking his first appearance in the format after a two-year hiatus, where he claimed figures of 1/52 in his debut match back. Later that year, he earned a Test recall for the series against in August 2014, his first red-ball outing since 2011, during which he bowled with notable aggression, including a memorable that struck . The injuries, however, had a profound long-term impact on Aaron's career trajectory, limiting his international exposure to just a handful of matches after —his last appearance coming in a Test against in November 2015. While he maintained his signature pace, often exceeding 145 kmph, the recurring issues contributed to a shift toward domestic and the (IPL), where he became a reliable performer for teams like and Royal Challengers Bangalore. This adaptation allowed him to prolong his professional career into the domestic circuit, though it curtailed his potential as a mainstay in India's pace attack.

Retirement and legacy

Retirement announcement

Varun Aaron announced his retirement from all representative cricket on January 10, 2025, at the age of 35, via a heartfelt post on Instagram. In the announcement, he expressed immense gratitude to his family, coaches, teammates, and supporters, reflecting on a 17-year career marked by highs such as representing India internationally and contributing to domestic teams like Jharkhand. The decision was primarily driven by the cumulative toll of numerous career-threatening injuries, including eight stress fractures, which had repeatedly tested his physical and mental resilience throughout his career. Aaron cited a desire to transition away from the demanding pursuit of professional , stating he looked forward to "savoring the smaller joys in life" while remaining connected to the in other capacities. This came shortly after Jharkhand's elimination from the 2024-25 , marking the end of his final professional appearance in domestic one-day . The announcement elicited widespread reactions from the cricket community, with former teammates and among the first to pay tribute, praising Aaron's speed, determination, and warrior-like spirit in overcoming setbacks. Commentator described the retirement as reflective of "slightly unfulfilled potential," acknowledging Aaron's raw pace but lamenting the injuries that curtailed his international promise. Fans and peers expressed shock and admiration on social platforms, hailing him as one of India's genuine express pacers, with many highlighting memorable moments like his 2011 Test debut and IPL contributions.

Post-retirement activities

Following his from representative in January 2025, Varun Aaron transitioned into , leveraging his experience as one of 's fastest bowlers to mentor emerging talent. Since mid-2024, he has served as a consultant at the MRF in , where he works with young pacers on technique, speed, and injury management, drawing from his own career highs of over 150 km/h. In this role, Aaron has guided trainees like promising fast bowlers, emphasizing resilience and to build the next generation of Indian quicks. In July 2025, Aaron also played for Champions in the World Championship of Legends, contributing with key wickets in group stage matches. In July 2025, was appointed as the bowling coach for ahead of the IPL 2026 season, succeeding James Franklin and marking his first major team coaching position. His responsibilities include strategizing bowling attacks, scouting talent, and refining skills for high-pressure T20 environments, with SRH praising his analytical acumen from prior commentary work. Aaron has also engaged in broadcasting and analysis, serving as a television commentator post-retirement and offering expert insights on techniques. In May 2025, he contributed to discussions on IPL player retentions, highlighting strategic decisions for teams like and based on performance trends. Through these platforms, Aaron has shared lessons on overcoming injuries, inspiring young to persist despite setbacks like his own multiple stress fractures.

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  52. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/india-news-varun-aaron-suffers-injury-setback-571634
  53. https://m.economictimes.com/news/sports/for-a-country-starved-of-raw-pace-varun-aaron-becomes-the-symbol-of-hope/articleshow/35359612.cms
  54. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/new-zealand-in-india-2016/interviews/fit-again-aaron-ready-to-play-after-injury-lay-off/articleshow/23532000.cms
  55. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/varun-aaron-seeks-match-fitness-ahead-of-ranji-season-666755
  56. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/varun-aaron-injures-leg-795465
  57. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/binny-replaces-injured-aaron-796337
  58. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/rejuvenated-varun-aaron-s-india-dream-still-burning-bright-1162342
  59. https://www.thehindu.com/sport/cricket/was-with-right-set-of-people-during-my-rehab-varun-aaron/article5523376.ece
  60. https://www.deccanchronicle.com/131231/sports-cricket/article/was-right-set-people-during-my-rehab-aaron
  61. https://sportstar.thehindu.com/cricket/why-india-fast-bowlers-keep-breaking-down-injuries-nca/article69632414.ece
  62. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/news/i-had-eight-stress-fractures-varun-aaron-opens-up-on-challenges-of-bowling-fast/articleshow/117417854.cms
  63. https://www.cricketcountry.com/articles/interviews/varun-aaron-eyes-comeback-trail-with-impressive-performances-in-ranji-trophy-74558/
  64. https://www.cricketcountry.com/news/varun-aaron-injuries-at-wrong-intervals-proved-to-be-a-setback-for-me-613657/
  65. https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/how-varun-aaron-s-spell-shook-mumbai-s-top-order-698041
  66. https://www.thecricketmonthly.com/story/1493431/-there-is-no-fast-bowler-who-will-have-an-easy-life
  67. https://sportstar.thehindu.com/cricket/indian/varun-aaron-i-would-like-to-be-a-matchwinner-for-india/article7846132.ece
  68. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/news/varun-aaron-announces-retirement-from-professional-cricket/articleshow/117120777.cms
  69. https://www.outlookindia.com/sports/cricket/latest-news-vijay-hazare-trophy-former-india-bowler-varun-aaron-retires-from-all-forms-of-representative-cricket
  70. https://www.cricbuzz.com/cricket-news/133066/varun-aaron-announces-retirement-from-representative-cricket-cricbuzzcom
  71. https://www.timesnownews.com/sports/cricket/varun-aaron-announces-retirement-from-representative-cricket-mayank-agarwal-jayant-yadav-react-article-117115473
  72. https://www.crictracker.com/cricket-news/slightly-unfulfilled-potential-aakash-chopra-reflects-on-varun-aarons-retirement/
  73. https://sports.ndtv.com/cricket/former-india-pacer-varun-aaron-retires-from-representative-cricket-7442587
  74. https://indianexpress.com/article/sports/cricket/varun-aaron-to-coach-fast-bowlers-after-ending-first-class-career-9221337/
  75. https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/world-championship-of-legends-2025-1495743
  76. https://www.thehindu.com/sport/cricket/srh-names-varun-aaron-as-bowling-coach-for-ipl-2026/article69811155.ece
  77. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/news/ipl-former-india-pacer-varun-aaron-joins-srh-as-bowling-coach/articleshow/122438500.cms
  78. https://m.economictimes.com/news/sports/varun-aarons-retention-radar-hits-misses-the-big-money-busts-of-ipl-2025/articleshow/121417647.cms
  79. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOxgJ5wlahE
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