The Hundred 2026 auction just got massive.
Nearly 1,000 players from 18 countries have registered for the March auction, creating one of the biggest player pools in franchise cricket history.
The Hundred Auction List of registered players includes international superstars, established domestic performers, and emerging talents, all hoping to secure contracts when bidding begins on March 11 and 12 at Piccadilly Lights in central London.
The Hundred Auction List of Registered Players
Major International Stars Register
Big names dominate the registration list. Quinton de Kock, Beth Mooney, Deandra Dottin, and Sophie Devine have all thrown their names into the pool.
Experienced T20 specialists like Sunil Narine, Trent Boult, Shadab Khan, and Deepti Sharma have also registered.
England players not already secured through direct signings or retentions join the auction pool.
Joe Root and Davina Perrin are among the notable English names available for bidding.
Domestic Talent and Hundred Veterans
The list of registered players in The Hundred Auction extends well beyond international stars.
Hundreds of domestic cricketers have registered, hoping to catch the eye of franchise scouts.
Experienced Hundred campaigners like James Vince, Georgia Adams, and David Willey are back in the auction after playing in previous seasons.
Their familiarity with the format makes them attractive options for teams building balanced squads.
How the Final Auction List Gets Created?
Registration doesn’t guarantee auction participation. Each of the eight teams will submit lists of roughly 75-100 players they’re most interested in signing.
Tournament organizers will aggregate these team submissions. Based on collective interest, approximately 200 players will form the final longlist that actually goes under the hammer on auction day.
This filtering process ensures the auction focuses on players that multiple teams actually want, rather than having franchises sit through hundreds of names that generate zero interest.
| Registration Detail | Number |
|---|---|
| Total Registered Players | Nearly 1,000 |
| Countries Represented | 18 |
| Expected Final Auction List | ~200 players |
| Team Shortlist Size | 75-100 players |
What This Means for Teams?
The massive registration pool gives franchises plenty of options. Teams can target specific skill sets, knowing multiple players fit their needs.
Competition among players for limited roster spots could keep auction prices reasonable in some categories.
However, when multiple franchises target the same high-profile player, bidding wars will drive prices up fast.
The depth of talent available means teams have alternatives, but star power still commands premium contracts.
The auction takes place over two days, with the women’s competition on March 11 and the men’s on March 12.
Registered Players
The source of the PDF is the official ECB Website