SRH vs MI : Sunrisers Surge, Mumbai’s Masterstroke See the Predication And Weather Report

SRH vs MI : On Wednesday, April 23, Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) will play the Mumbai Indians (MI) in the 41st Indian Premier League (IPL) 2025 match. The game will take place at Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium in Hyderabad, the home field of SRH.

The SRH, led by Pat Cummins, will hope to recover and try to add two more points to their total after only winning two games thus far. However, MI, led by Hardik Pandya, who have won three straight games and are now in sixth place in the points table, would aim to keep up the momentum and win the next match.

Hyderabad’s Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium pitch report :

The Rajiv Gandhi International’s level surface will be advantageous to the hitters. At this location, Punjab Kings scored 245 runs while batting first in the last game. The next game promises to be another run fest. Nevertheless, as the game goes on, the ground will help pacers.

Given that the chasing team has won three of four games this season, the team that wins the toss will choose to bowl first.

Hyderabad weather report : (SRH vs MI)

Accredited Weather predicts that the temperature will start the game at 35 degrees Celsius and drop to 29 degrees as the game progresses. Throughout the game, the humidity is expected to vary from 30% to 55%. There is very little probability of rain, and the sky is predicted to be clear.

IPL Stats for Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium :

82 matches were played an overall

35 matches were won by batting first.

Wins from batting second: 46

No Outcome: 1

Sunrisers Hyderabad vs. Rajasthan Royals (2025) had the highest total at 286/6.

Lowest Total: Sunrisers Hyderabad vs. Delhi Daredevils (2013), 80 all out

(SRH vs MI)

Probably XIIs :

Heinrich Klaasen (wk), Aniket Verma, Abhinav Manohar, Pat Cummins (c), Harshal Patel, Zeeshan Ansari, Mohammed Shami, Eshan Malinga, Abhishek Sharma, Travis Head, Ishan Kishan, Nitish Kumar Reddy, and Sunrisers Hyderabad

Rohit Sharma, Will Jacks, Suryakumar Yadav, Tilak Varma, Hardik Pandya (c), Naman Dhir, Mitchell Santner, Trent Boult, Jasprit Bumrah, Ashwani Kumar, and Ryan Rickelton (wk) are the Mumbai Indians.

Huge Picture: MI has a lot to gain and SRH has a much to lose

Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) approached batting as if they had nothing to lose, hence mixed outcomes were inevitable. Although it was divisive, their style of play almost earned them an IPL 2024 victory. Last year, they won five of their first seven games; this year, they have had the opposite effect in the IPL 2025.

Travis Head and Abhishek Sharma’s early success has served as the model for their success. It was inevitable that they would eventually fall for low scores in that attempt. The problem was that the openers occasionally became stuck, which was exacerbated in the previous game against the same opponents.

(SRH vs MI)

Since the top-order hitters wind up utilizing more balls—the trap of conservative batting, which SRH purposefully intended to avoid—that is somewhat worse than being out for low scores. The consequences of bad starts have been compounded by the fact that Heinrich Klaasen’s highest score this season is 35 and that Nitish Kumar Reddy averages 21.

In the midst of all this, their bowling has not produced much. So far, Pat Cummins is averaging 36 while Mohammed Shami is at 52.20. This season, their spinners have the worst economy and have taken the fewest wickets.

In all of this, Mumbai Indians (MI) are coincidentally in a prime position. They started slowly and caught up as the season went on, which is how they have developed their success over the past ten years. After five games this season, they only had one victory before a hat-trick of victories moved them up to sixth place; another victory on Wednesday will move them up to third. Despite losing their first three away games, they pulled off an incredible comeback victory to give the Delhi Capitals their first defeat of the season.