Shaking Aussie Cricket Stars Jet back to Sydney while players think about the next step in the midst of IPL fear

Some Australian players are seriously considering skipping the end of the Indian Premier League If the lucrative tournament is resumed this month.

Players of both the IPL and Pakistan Super League started to drip home on Sunday, after the border conflict between India And Pakistan led to the postponement of the competitions.

Delhi Capitals Fast Bowler Mitchell Starc en Australia Captain Alyssa Healy came down Sydney Airport on Sunday while delicate conversations about this year’s IPL continue in India.

There is still some chance that India and the T20 tournaments of Pakistan can return so quickly, with players who receive mixed messages about the possibility of a resumption.

Much of it would depend on the success of ceases -the Saturday’s fires, with which it already seemed shaky after explosions had been reported in the Kashmir region.

But even if the IPL is started again, with 12 regular seasonal competitions plus finals that still have to play, it is very unlikely that all Australians will return.

Aussie Bowler Mitchell Starc was depicted and walked out of the arrival room of Sydney Airport on Sunday

He was accompanied by his partner, and Australia Captain Alyssa Healy (photo of the front)

Starc, who wore a GWS Giants top, is one of a number of a number of Aussie players who return this week from the IPL

AAP has told by several well -placed sources that different players are seriously concerned about returning to the tournament so quickly.

Players were shaken by the events of the past week, with several questioning why a match in the north of India in Dharamsala continued on Thursday.

That match near the border with Pakistan was eventually abandoned 10 overs because of air attack warnings in the area, with the crowd removed from the ground.

Players of the Punjab Kings and Delhi Capitals were moved the next day by train from the area.

Those events led to a push for the IPL to be postponed last Friday, whereby Indian authorities confirm the concern of players.

The players of Australia are now compared that India has left, most of them with multi-legs flights to return home this weekend.

It is believed that at least some Australian coaching staff has remained in the country, while civil servants determine what to do with the rest of the season.

Adding the worries is the situation in Pakistan, after players had barely avoided that they were entangled in air strikes on Friday.

It comes in the midst of the ongoing border conflict between India and Pakistan led to the postponement of the competitions

The players of Australia are now compared that they have left India, who have the most to do with flights with multiple legs to return home this weekend, with Delhi Capitals Fast Bowler, Starc, Landing on Sunday

It is believed that at least some Australian coaching staff has remained in the country, while civil servants determine what to do with the rest of the season

Players were flown out of the country through an air base in Islamabad that was the target of a rocket attack hours later.

Sean Abbott, Ben Dwarshuis, Ashton Turner, Mitch Owen, Max Bryant and Riley Meredith were the Australian players in Pakistan, where David Warner had already left the country.

Pakistani officers initially intended to move the tournament to the VAE before it was postponed.

In the meantime, if the IPL would resume, all games would be moved to southern parts of India, far away from the border with Pakistan, the most likely option.

Sunrisers Hyderabad, Rajasthan Royals and Chennai Super Kings are already outside the final, each with one or two games left.

Pat Cummins, Travis Head and Nathan Ellis play Australians for those three lower ranked teams.

Starc, Josh Hazlewood, Josh Inglis, Aaron Hardie, Mitch Marsh and Xavier Bartlett include Australians in squadrons who still claim in the final.

If players do not return or if the tournament is not resumed, it is unclear what that would mean for lucrative play contracts.

Australian players, such as Pat Cummins, have become entangled in the situation

Australia will then start preparing for the final of the World Test Championship against South Africa from 11 June

The IPL window is intended to close on 25 May.

Australia will then start preparing for the final of the World Test Championship against South Africa from 11 June.

Another option for Indian officials would be to move games abroad, with South Africa and the VAE who have previously organized games.

The English and Wales Cricket Board would also be open to assistance by hosting competitions.