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India's Iyer 'stable' after lacerated spleen: Suryakumar
Shreyas Iyer is recovering well after a spleen laceration caused by a tumbling catch injury during the third ODI, with medical teams in Sydney and India closely monitoring him.
- On Saturday, October 25, 2025, Shreyas Iyer, India's ODI vice-captain, suffered an impact injury while fielding in the third ODI at the Sydney Cricket Ground, with scans revealing a spleen laceration and internal bleeding.
- While attempting a catch to dismiss Alex Carey, Shreyas Iyer fell awkwardly on his left side, initially appearing fine but later his condition worsened after the third ODI.
- Medical updates show on-field staff rushed Iyer to hospital and admitted him to ICU when his vitals dropped, with Suryakumar Yadav saying, `'When we got to know about his injury, I called him... he's stable.'`
- Selection implications emerged when Shreyas Iyer's recent injury raised doubts about his availability for the upcoming South Africa home ODI series, with the Board of Control for Cricket in India keeping him hospitalized for monitoring.
- Meanwhile, the BCCI Medical Team and specialists in Sydney and India will keep monitoring Shreyas Iyer as the Indian team doctor stays in Sydney to assess daily progress.
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21 Articles
Shreyas Iyer sustained laceration of spleen with internal bleeding, BCCI says in 2nd medical update on India’s ODI vice-captain
Iyer had injured himself while taking a running catch to dismiss Australian batsman Alex Carey. Iyer ran back from point and, after taking the catch, hurt his rib while tumbling down to the ground.
·India
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Shreyas Iyer Injury Update: BCCI Confirms Batter Stable After Spleen Laceration During India Vs Australia 3rd ODI
Shreyas Iyer, who suffered a spleen laceration during the Sydney ODI against Australia, is now recovering well in hospital. The BCCI confirmed his condition is stable after initial ICU care
·New Delhi, India
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Total News Sources21
Leaning Left4Leaning Right3Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
50% Left
L 50%
13%
R 37%
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