GT vs RCB: Gujarat Titans (GT) will cross swords with Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) in the match 45 of the IPL 2024. The game will get underway at Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad on April 28, Sunday at 3:30 PM (IST).
This will be the first meeting between GT and RCB in the ongoing IPL season. Both teams have locked horns with each other on three occasions so far in the competition.

GT are seventh on the points table with four wins and five defeats, collecting 8 points. On the contrary, RCB are at the bottom of the points table with two wins and seven defeats, garnering four points. Let’s take a look at the four batters who can muster the most runs in match 45 of the competition.
1. Shubman Gill: GT captain Shubman Gill has been the leading run-getter for his team this season. The right-hander might not have hit the jackpot in the ongoing edition of the IPL but has performed decently well with the bat. He scored 304 runs in nine games including two fifties and is expected to dictate the terms in the home game against RCB.
2. Virat Kohli: Former RCB captain Virat Kohli is currently the owner of the Orange cap as he is the leading run-getter in the competition with 430 runs in 9 games including three fifties and a century. Nevertheless, he came under fire for his strike-rate this season and it is something which he will try to work on in the upcoming game.
3. David Miller: The South African international made a stellar comeback with the bat by scoring his first fifty in this season’s IPL against Delhi Capitals in the last game. He scored a quickfire 55 off 23 balls, laced with six fours and three sixes at a strike rate of 239.13. Miller who returned to his form will be aiming to score a chunk of runs this time around.
4. Dinesh Karthik: Experienced wicketkeeper-batter Dinesh Karthik is one of the RCB players to watch out for in the next game. Apart from Kohli, Karthik has been in top form this season for the Bengaluru-based franchise. He scored 262 runs in 9 games at an average of 52.40 and a strike rate of 195.52 including two half-centuries.