Lucknow Super Giants will take on Punjab Kings in Match 11 of the IPL 2024 on Saturday (March 30) at the BRABV Ekana Stadium in Lucknow.
Both teams are coming into this match on the back of defeats and would be keen to get back to winning terms. The Super Giants started their season with a defeat at the hands of Rajasthan Royals, whereas the Kings lost to RCB in the last match.

Lucknow Super Giants do have a strong bowling unit while Punjab Kings also boast with some top-notch names in their arsenal. The Lucknow pitch has been traditionally a slow one and assists the spinners. So we can expect the slow bowlers to play a key part in the match.
In terms of the bowling, LSG failed to apply themselves in the last match and would be desperate to get things right in the upcoming clash.
Ravi Bishnoi (LSG): Ravi Bishnoi can weave his magic in the match with some decent leg spin. He was expensive in the last match but picked up a wicket. Bishnoi has been a decent performer in IPL with 54 wickets in 53 matches over the years. The 23-year-old is likely to get purchase from the deck which makes him an even more dangerous bowler.
Krunal Pandya (LSG): Krunal Pandya, with his left-arm spin, is a potent weapon for LSG. His ability to stifle the batters in the middle overs has been a big part of the team's plan, but with some big-hitters in the Punjab middle-order, Pandya would be expecting to get some numbers on the wicket's column as well.
Kagiso Rabada (PBKS): Kagiso Rabada has shown his mettle in the powerplay for Punjab. The Proteas pacer is one of the top-ranked pacers in the world and his spell would be key for the Kings to stamp their authority in the match.
Harpreet Brar (PBKS): Harpreet Brar has been Punjab's best bowler in the first two matches. The left-arm spinner has shown his class in the flat pitches and his disciplined bowling has been Punjab's highlight so far. Brar has three wickets in two matches this year and can add to his tally today. The 28-year-old currently boasts with the best economy in the tournament, conceding a meagre 3.86 runs per over (bowled 7 overs).