Royal Challengers BengaluruRoyal Challengers Bengaluru Logo
Captain: Rajat Patidar
Coach: Andy Flower
Home ground: M Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru
IPL titles: 0
Owners: Diageo India Private Limited

 

High on the popularity charts but with nothing to show for it in their trophy cabinet, Royal Challengers Bengaluru (formerly Bangalore) have been runners-up three times. Bought for Rs 464 crore (about US$111.6 million), they were the second-most-expensive franchise in 2008. The team ownership changed hands from Vijay Mallya, chairman of United Breweries Limited, to Diageo India in 2015.
Royal Challengers Bengaluru
Royal Challengers Bengaluru

 

Royal Challengers Bengaluru history

The team was branded a Test XI in 2008, when they went big on picking players with experience in the hope that they would adjust quickly to T20 too, but RCB managed to only cobble together four wins. The next three seasons, however, they turned things around with two runners-up finishes.

 

Over the years, the franchise spent big on some players at the auction – Yuvraj Singh (2014), Dinesh Karthik (2015) and Chris Morris (2020) – but they have seldom backed these big buys for a second season if they didn’t impress first time around. However, despite their fluctuating fortunes, the franchise continued to keep faith in Virat Kohli as captain, before he stepped down after the 2021 season. In 2023, his first season in charge, Faf du Plessis led RCB to a fourth-place finish, and he reprised the feat the following year.

 

Royal Challengers Bengaluru highs

Rahul Dravid and Anil Kumble helped RCB rise from near rock bottom in 2008 to runners-up in 2009. Chris Gayle orchestrated a magic run in 2011, almost single-handedly taking them to the final. Similarly, in 2016, Kohli transformed what was shaping up to be a mid-table finish into a sensational late dash to the final by scoring a record number of runs.

 

Royal Challengers Bengaluru lows

In 2008, RCB’s squad, heavy on Test veterans, found themselves chasing 223 in their first IPL game, and sent in Dravid and Wasim Jaffer, two doyens of red-ball cricket, to open. Midway through that season, their CEO, Charu Sharma, was sacked after a string of failures, director Martin Crowe resigned, and the franchise installed a new set-up. After 2016, they changed coaches every season till Mike Hesson was appointed ahead of the 2020 edition.

 

Royal Challengers Bengaluru season by season

 

2024 – fourth
M15 W7 W% 46.7

In a season of wildly contrasting halves, RCB campaign’s began disastrously, with just one win in their first eight games. They turned it around at the halfway point of the tournament, emphatically winning their next six matches, which took them from the bottom of the table to the playoffs, where they lost narrowly against Rajasthan Royals. Virat Kohli was the top-scorer of the tournament with 741 runs.

 

2023 – sixth
M14 W7 W% 50

A misfiring middle order and lack of bowling support for Mohammed Siraj meant RCB missed the playoffs for the first time in four seasons. They won more away than at home, with narrow defeats to CSK and LSG at the Chinnaswamy proving to be the difference. Virat Kohli and Faf du Plessis made 1369 runs between them, and with Glenn Maxwell, they contributed 70% of the team’s runs in 2023.

 

2022 – fourth
M16 W9 W% 56.2

After five wins in seven games they lost steam and by the end were in the familiar territory of having to win all their games and hope for the stars to align. They squeezed into the playoffs as the fourth qualifying side and beat Lucknow Super Giants to get past the Eliminator before being knocked out by Rajasthan Royals in Qualifier 2.

 

2021 – third
M15 W9 W% 60

RCB were within one hit of securing a top-two finish, but collapsed against Sunrisers Hyderabad to finish third, going into the Eliminator, where they came up against a resurgent KKR, who had won six of seven games to make it to the top four. RCB lost a tight game and Kohli bowed out of the side’s captaincy without a title under his belt.

 

2020 – fourth
M15 W7 W% 50

With seven wins in ten games, a top-two finish loomed, but they lost the next four games and only managed to get into the playoffs on net run rate. In the Eliminator, they ran into their bogey team – Sunrisers Hyderabad – and fell short. They ended the tournament with five losses on the trot.

 

2019 – eighth
M14 W5 W% 35.7

Kohli took on most of the batting load again, with little support from the other batters. Death bowling remained a problem, the spinners struggled, and it left RCB with too much to do in the second half of the competition. Kohli was vocal about his frustration and helplessness and it led to a full overhaul of the coaching staff ahead of the 2020 season.

 

2018 – sixth
M14 W6 W% 42.85

No Gayle, so Kohli and de Villiers shouldered the run-making responsibility and scored 530 and 480 respectively. The next best among the middle-order batters was Mandeep Singh, with 252 runs. RCB’s inability to zero in on an ideal XI early cost them. They had a small chance of qualifying in their final game, against Rajasthan Royals, but crumbled.

 

2017 – eighth
M13 W3 W% 23

Miserable batting performances defined this dismal year. Kohli, Gayle and de Villiers had injury concerns, and the latter two made just 416 runs between them at an average of under 25. There was simply too much pressure on the middle order, who succumbed. The end result was three wins in 13 games; the nadir was a 49 all-out against Kolkata Knight Riders.

 

2016 – runners-up
M16 W9 W% 56.25

Kohli made a little short of 1000 runs in the season, single-handedly turning the team’s fortunes around. After racking up five losses in their first seven games, they got all the way to the final, where they came up short against SRH in a big chase: Gayle and Kohli laid a good platform, but the middle order unravelled in the face of intense pressure.

 

2015 – third
M16 W8 W% 50

Dinesh Karthik was the big-ticket name this season, but he made only 141 runs in 11 innings and was promptly released. The bowling impressed, with good performances from Chahal, Starc, Harshal Patel and S Aravind. The batting continued to revolve around Gayle, Kohli and de Villiers, and they couldn’t pull off a win on a square turner in the qualifier against CSK.

 

2014 – seventh
M14 W5 W% 35.7

Ray Jennings left as head coach and Vettori took his place. In the auction, RCB broke the bank for Yuvraj Singh, but he failed to deliver. Kohli had an ordinary season, Gayle worse, and RCB struggled, with just five wins. Still, Mitchell Starc’s arrival was something of a silver lining, and Yuzvendra Chahal emerged as a breakthrough star.

 

2013 – fifth
M16 W9 W% 56.2

Another 700-plus-runs year for Gayle, including 175 not out against Pune Warriors, the highest individual score in T20 cricket. The season also marked a shift in leadership, with Kohli taking over during the season from Vettori, but the title continued to elude Royal Challengers.

 

2012 – fifth
M16 W8 W% 50

A topsy-turvy season came down to RCB needing a win in their final league game against the Deccan Chargers to make the playoffs, but they imploded in a low-scoring chase, taken apart by former RCB man Dale Steyn, who took 3 for 8. Gayle breached the 700-run mark this season and remained their best performer.

 

2011 – runners-up
M16 W10 W% 62.5

Daniel Vettori took charge as captain but RCB started poorly again, with the batting failing to click. Then Gayle came into the side as a replacement for Dirk Nannes and made a bruising century against Kolkata Knight Riders, the franchise that released him. The top run-maker that year, he took RCB to the final, where they were blown away by Chennai Super Kings.

 

2010 – third
M16 W8 W% 50

RCB got to the semi-finals but then faltered against Mumbai Indians in a tall chase – though they then dismantled Deccan Chargers, the side they lost to in the 2009 final, in a third-place playoff. Robin Uthappa broke through with a run of consistent scores this season, but it proved to be his last year with the franchise.

 

2009 – runners-up
M16 W9 W% 56.25

New captain Kevin Pietersen did little to change the notion of RCB being slow starters. By the time Kumble took over as captain, RCB had lost four games out of six, but he inspired a terrific turnaround, and the team made it to the final. Manish Pandey emerged as a star, scoring the first century by an Indian in the IPL.

 

2008 – seventh
M14 W4 W% 28.57

The team lacked depth, and the captain, Dravid, seemed under pressure all the time. Tactically they had a strong board but they lacked the personnel to challenge tall targets or set up scores. They ended a poor seventh, with just four wins in 14 games.

 

Royal Challengers Bengaluru key players

 

Virat Kohli
RCB jumped at the opportunity when Delhi passed up the chance to acquire the 2008 Under-19 World Cup-winning captain. Sixteen years on, Kohli remains the only player to have played for only one IPL franchise. In 2016 he scored a record 973 runs to inspire RCB’s run to the final. In 2023, he was one of four players to make six or more fifties, and the following year he topped the run-scorers’ table again, chalking up over 8400 runs in all for the side.

 

AB de Villiers
AB  joined the franchise in 2011 and became an integral part of the leadership group. He kept wicket until 2013, after which back injuries made him give up the gloves. Also  He often had to man an inexperienced middle order along with Kohli. When Aaron Finch was introduced into the mix, de Villiers was freed up to play the role of a finisher. He finished with 4522 runs for RCB over a decade.

 

Chris Gayle
Gayle’s rise in the world of T20 leagues began in the 2011 IPL, when he joined RCB as a replacement player. He was the top run scorer in the league that year and the next. Back injuries affected his performances towards the latter part of his stint, and he was released at the end of the 2017 season – by when he had scored 3420 runs for them at a strike rate of just under 155.

 

Harshal Patel
Harshal first played in the IPL for RCB in 2012. But it wasn’t until 2021 that he truly made a mark, with a record-equalling 32 wickets in the season, which got him an India call-up at the age of 31. The following season he took 19, finishing among the top ten in the wickets table. He did slightly less well in 2023, with 14 wickets from as many games.

 

Yuzvendra Chahal
Having spent three years largely on the fringes at Mumbai Indians, Chahal was bought for Rs 10 lakh (about $16,000) in 2014 and went on to become RCB’s leading wicket-taker. He was the second-highest wicket-taker in the tournament in 2016.

Royal Challengers Bengaluru Squad

  • Rajat Patidar
  • Abhinandan Singh
  • Jacob Bethell
  • Manoj Bhandage
  • Swastik Chikara
  • Tim David
  • Josh Hazlewood
  • Virat Kohli
  • Bhuvneshwar Kumar
  • Liam Livingstone
  • Mohit Rathee
  • Lungi Ngidi
  • Devdutt Padikkal
  • Krunal Pandya
  • Rasikh Salam
  • Phil Salt
  • Jitesh Sharma
  • Romario Shepherd
  • Suyash Sharma
  • Swapnil Singh
  • Nuwan Thushara
  • Yash Dayal

Highest totals For Indian Premier League – Royal Challengers Bengaluru.

Highest totals

 

263/520.013.151v WarriorsBengaluruwon23 Apr 2013Twenty20
262/720.013.102v SRHBengalurulost15 Apr 2024Twenty20
248/320.012.401v Guj LionsBengaluruwon14 May 2016Twenty20
241/720.012.051v Punjab KingsDharamsalawon9 May 2024Twenty20
235/120.011.751v MIWankhedewon10 May 2015Twenty20
227/420.011.351v SRHBengaluruwon12 Apr 2016Twenty20
226/320.011.301v Kings XIBengaluruwon6 May 2015Twenty20
22120.011.052v KKREden Gardenslost21 Apr 2024Twenty20
221/520.011.051v MIWankhedewon7 Apr 2025Twenty20
218/620.010.901v SRHBengaluruwon17 May 2018Twenty20
218/820.010.902v CSKBengalurulost17 Apr 2023Twenty20
218/520.010.901v CSKBengaluruwon18 May 2024Twenty20
215/120.010.751v DaredevilsDelhiwon17 May 2012Twenty20
213/420.010.651v KKREden Gardenswon19 Apr 2019Twenty20
213/220.010.651v Guj LionsRajkotwon18 Apr 2017Twenty20
212/220.010.601v LSGBengalurulost10 Apr 2023Twenty20
211/315.014.061v Kings XIBengaluruwon18 May 2016Twenty20
207/420.010.351v LSGEden Gardenswon25 May 2022Twenty20
206/116.012.872v GTAhmedabadwon28 Apr 2024Twenty20
206/720.010.301v SRHHyderabadwon25 Apr 2024Twenty20
205/820.010.251v CSKChennailost12 Apr 2012Twenty20
205/620.010.251v Kings XIBengaluruwon6 May 2011Twenty20
205/820.010.251v CSKBengalurulost25 Apr 2018Twenty20
205/320.010.251v KKRBengalurulost5 Apr 2019Twenty20
205/220.010.251v Punjab KingsDY Patillost27 Mar 2022Twenty20
204/218.510.832v Kings XIBengaluruwon16 Mar 2010Twenty20
204/420.010.201v KKRChennaiwon18 Apr 2021Twenty20
202/420.010.101v Kings XIBengaluruwon24 Apr 2019Twenty20
201/320.010.051v MIDubai (DICS)tied28 Sep 2020Twenty20
200/720.010.001v RRBengalurun/r29 Apr 2015Twenty20
200/720.010.002v SRHBengalurulost29 May 2016Twenty20
199/620.09.951v MIWankhedelost9 May 2023Twenty20
198/620.09.902v RRBengalurulost15 Apr 2018Twenty20
197/520.09.851v GTBengalurulost21 May 2023Twenty20
196/720.09.801v CSKChennaiwon28 Mar 2025Twenty20
196/820.09.801v MIWankhedelost11 Apr 2024Twenty20
195/319.310.002v SupergiantsBengaluruwon7 May 2016Twenty20
194/220.09.701v KKRSharjahwon12 Oct 2020Twenty20
193/920.09.652v CSKDY Patillost12 Apr 2022Twenty20
192/320.09.601v SRHWankhedewon8 May 2022Twenty20
191/720.09.552v MIBengalurulost19 Apr 2015Twenty20
191/520.09.551v DaredevilsBengalurulost17 Apr 2016Twenty20
190/520.09.501v RRBengalurulost11 May 2014Twenty20
190/320.09.501v Kings XIMohalilost6 May 2013Twenty20
189/320.09.451v RRJaipurwon23 Apr 2012Twenty20
189/920.09.451v RRBengaluruwon23 Apr 2023Twenty20
189/520.09.451v DCWankhedewon16 Apr 2022Twenty20
187/519.09.842v DaredevilsDelhiwon12 May 2018Twenty20
187/219.29.672v SRHHyderabadwon18 May 2023Twenty20
187/920.09.351v DCBengaluruwon12 May 2024Twenty20
187/320.09.351v WarriorsPunewon2 May 2013Twenty20
186/118.49.962v KKREden Gardenswon16 May 2016Twenty20
186/420.09.302v WarriorsBengaluruwon17 Apr 2012Twenty20
186/420.09.301v DaredevilsBengaluruwon13 May 2014Twenty20
185/518.59.822v ChargersBengaluruwon6 May 2012Twenty20
185/420.09.251v MIChennaiwon27 May 2011Twenty20
185/720.09.251v KKRBengalurulost2 May 2016Twenty20
185/320.09.251v SupergiantsPunewon22 Apr 2016Twenty20
184/419.19.602v Kings XIMohaliwon2 Apr 2010Twenty20
184/620.09.201v ChargersBengalurulost8 Apr 2010Twenty20
183/420.09.151v DaredevilsDelhiwon10 May 2013Twenty20
183/320.09.151v RRJaipurlost6 Apr 2024Twenty20
182/620.09.101v KKRBengalurulost29 Mar 2024Twenty20
181/016.310.962v RRWankhedewon22 Apr 2021Twenty20
181/520.09.052v DaredevilsDelhilost30 Apr 2008Twenty20
181/420.09.051v DCDelhilost6 May 2023Twenty20
181/520.09.051v WarriorsBengaluruwon29 Apr 2011Twenty20
181/520.09.052v MIBengalurulost28 Mar 2019Twenty20
181/620.09.051v LSGDY Patilwon19 Apr 2022Twenty20
180/220.09.001v Guj LionsRajkotlost24 Apr 2016Twenty20
180/420.09.001v RRPunewon20 May 2015Twenty20
179/719.09.422v KKREden Gardenswon11 Apr 2015Twenty20
179/319.49.102v RRDubai (DICS)won17 Oct 2020Twenty20
179/820.08.952v KKRBengalurulost26 Apr 2023Twenty20
179/620.08.952v SRHHyderabadlost30 Apr 2016Twenty20
178/619.29.202v SRHBengaluruwon4 May 2019Twenty20
178/619.29.202v Punjab KingsBengaluruwon25 Mar 2024Twenty20
177/316.210.832v KKREden Gardenswon22 Mar 2025Twenty20
176/418.09.772v DaredevilsBengaluruwon21 Apr 2018Twenty20
176/419.29.102v KKRCenturionwon12 May 2009Twenty20
176/720.08.801v KKREden Gardenslost8 Apr 2018Twenty20
175/118.19.632v KKREden Gardenswon22 Apr 2011Twenty20
175/420.08.751v KKRBengalurulost29 Apr 2018Twenty20
175/420.08.751v CSKWankhedelost24 May 2011Twenty20
175/620.08.751v Kings XIMohaliwon9 May 2016Twenty20
174/219.29.002v Kings XIMohaliwon13 Apr 2019Twenty20
174/520.08.701v Kings XIBengalurulost14 May 2013Twenty20
174/620.08.701v DCBengaluruwon15 Apr 2023Twenty20
174/420.08.701v Punjab KingsMohaliwon20 Apr 2023Twenty20
173/619.19.022v RRWankhedewon5 Apr 2022Twenty20
173/620.08.651v CSKChennailost22 Mar 2024Twenty20
173/320.08.651v WarriorsPunewon11 May 2012Twenty20
173/820.08.651v CSKPunewon4 May 2022Twenty20
172/216.210.532v MIBengaluruwon2 Apr 2023Twenty20
17219.48.742v SRHHyderabadlost5 Apr 2017Twenty20
172/820.08.601v RRAhmedabadlost22 May 2024Twenty20
171/519.09.002v ChargersHyderabadwon25 May 2008Twenty20
171/720.08.552v DCDelhilost28 Apr 2019Twenty20
171/620.08.551v RRJaipurlost29 Apr 2013Twenty20
171/520.08.551v RRJaipurwon14 May 2023Twenty20

Most runs in Indian Premier League – Royal Challengers Bengaluru.

Most runs

 

2008-2025256248388168113*38.896179132.1885710720278
2011-2021156144354491133*41.202831158.632378362238
2011-20178584113163175*43.322071152.725195248239
2022-20244545216369638.041113146.9915215670
2021-20245250612667828.77795159.2412811469
2008-201042426113289*31.441009112.1910412721
2020-202533331962101*30.06756127.2416210127
2021-202531281960112*35.55595161.341916762
2015-20246053159378324.65575162.95368253
2008-20104337389875*26.41731122.84439717
2014-2019323237316725.20562130.07419815
2015-20184032559754*22.11463128.94245421
2011-20132524358776*27.95534109.9253788
2009-20103127454968*23.86388141.49413930
2008-20102222551781*30.41364142.03213531
2011-20134030104875224.35464104.9512617
2011-20132924143364*18.82340127.35114122
2013-20161914341768*37.90287145.29414116
2009-201018173417114*29.78344121.22124411
2008-20102721838850*29.84303128.0513213
2014-2014141433768334.18278135.25312228
2022-20242925434654*16.47222155.85132521
2009-20101313332966*32.90242135.95223110
2016-2023191753216926.75228140.7812812
2020-2023392563214516.89274117.152112
2022-2024222053186621.20266119.54132614
2018-2020191723096620.60195158.46312123
2020-202012122685222.33241111.201288
2024-2024131242554631.87178143.252210
2016-2017242232503613.15212117.9212013
2008-201364291123726*13.16204116.172167
2024-2024881230100*32.85131175.57111618
2015-20182518722845*20.72143159.441267
2019-20191010621146*52.75156135.2521410
2018-2021312162083513.86183113.661176
2016-20171010320575*29.28148138.5111128
2018-2018882015325.12162124.071208
2021-202187219178*38.20156122.431108
2008-2010382471813410.64152119.0741112
2018-2019131241774022.12133133.08812
2019-202011851696556.33150112.661192
2019-20201513316927*16.90138122.46612
2013-201310951654441.25125132.00203
2008-20101513416231*18.00135120.001117
2017-2019211621563511.14128121.873117
2012-2023803212155317.75125124.006128
2008-2010761435223.8315592.251171
2011-201314101435114.3015294.0711191
2016-2021151021413317.62111127.021115
2016-2017221341412115.66115122.60117
2008-2009881305016.25121107.4311143
2018-2018661274321.1688144.311166
2015-2016158412747*31.7590141.11124
2022-202411101263412.60106118.861114
2009-20101191233513.66100123.0088
2008-200888111747*16.7181144.442106
2018-202487251510914*10.9011991.592104
2025-2025441065626.5062170.961164
2014-2014551044520.8091114.282171
2014-201527125962913.719897.95100
2019-201955907518.0073123.281147
2025-20254318540*42.5046184.7886
2025-2025441795426.3356141.071137
2020-2020551783319.5077101.29191
2014-20149747319*24.3365112.3071
2021-20232614472187.207398.63371
2008-20134415767218.378479.76470
2021-20219736516*16.2555118.1853
2008-2010141056327*12.6046136.95254
2015-201715536233*31.0052119.23181
2018-201911536136*30.5055110.9051
2019-201985612412.2057107.0152
2011-2017381285914*14.7557103.50270
2023-2023542582629.0047123.4061
2021-2025542563228.0030186.6645
2009-200955563211.2049114.28290
2018-201844554513.7547117.02124
2011-2012951551513.7549112.2460
2011-201222105542010.8054100.00142
2022-20238535320*26.506285.48170
2014-201555532410.6051103.92133
2011-201154512912.7539130.7642
2013-201412725123*10.2050102.00332
2011-201316724819*9.6046104.34141
2012-2013541473015.6637127.02162
2014-2014752451615.0041109.7513
2014-201624544117*41.0037110.8122
2011-201287239147.8023169.56252
2015-201522372018.5030123.3361
2024-20247533715*18.5021176.19133
2010-2010641351711.6630116.6621
2009-202417635205.8323152.1723
2008-201042171435811.664774.4630
2020-20209513425*8.5021161.90123
2009-2013168334116.8026130.76141
2022-202232332816.505066.0011
2014-20211131812328*5.337841.02100
2019-202128633112*10.333588.5730
2014-201432291614.5026111.5331
2011-201311532913*14.5026111.5340
2018-20202713628144.003873.68331
2010-201011272727.002993.1030
2008-20083325168.333180.6440
2017-20175322515*25.0020125.0011
2008-20083323227.6623100.00150
2008-20083320106.662871.4230
2014-20153320126.662195.2340
2013-202111912092.503951.28110
2013-201311191919.002190.4710
2019-201911191919.002479.1620
2009-20093319186.3317111.76112
2017-2017331996.332673.0711
2022-202483119179.5012158.33121
2022-20251966197*2867.8510
2011-20113311814*9.0016112.50111
2024-2024331896.0015120.00111
2018-20183317155.662277.27101
2018-201854217118.501989.4711
2008-2020331041682.662759.25320
2015-20152215147.5013115.3811
2020-202010411510*5.0011136.36111
2014-2015743145*14.006233.3330
2023-202411421413*7.0012116.66201
2008-2008221396.5013100.0010
2015-2015221376.501872.2200
2017-2017751382.602356.52200
2009-200921101010.001376.9200
2016-201641101010.009111.1110
2008-200811999.001090.0010
2013-201322994.501275.00100
2019-201932964.501090.0000
2011-201131888.008100.0001
2017-201753862.661172.72101
2016-2017531753.501258.3300
2008-200842633.001442.8500
2012-2014212663.00966.66100
2021-202122163*6.006100.0000
2025-202542552.50862.50110
2014-2015113242*4.001233.33100
2016-201691333.00475.0000
2011-201121333.00650.0000
2023-202451133*650.0000
2023-202371222.00540.0000
2013-2013112122*2.00366.66100
2013-2013132221*2100.0000
2009-201053121*1.00450.00100
2009-2012143221*2.00450.0000
2021-202153222*2.00450.00100
2016-202151111*1100.0000
2024-202471111.001100.0000

Most wickets For Indian Premier League – Royal Challengers Bengaluru.

Most wickets

 

2014-20211131122424404.0430631394/2522.037.5817.432
2012-202380771624270.422294995/2723.178.4716.4021
2018-202487871820303.242610834/2131.448.6021.921
2008-201364631306217.41822724/4025.308.3718.131
2008-201344431002167.021312494/1726.777.8520.441
2011-20173838760126.41039454/1423.088.2016.882
2008-20104242965160.511058455/523.516.5721.4421
2021-2023262655292.01748355/1821.378.1315.7711
2014-2015272658096.41693344/1520.387.1617.051
2008-20103838836139.221140343/1833.528.1824.58
2008-20203333754125.41922323/1828.817.3323.56
2022-2025191942871.21576314/2518.588.0713.801
2018-2020272758898.01872283/2331.148.8921.00
2016-2017242450083.2730254/2929.208.7620.001
2008-20104241824137.221140232/349.568.3035.82
2012-2014212147479.0561213/2126.717.1022.57
2014-2016242346677.41703213/1633.479.0522.19
2017-2019211828447.2348203/1017.407.3514.20
2024-2025181837963.1568203/2028.408.9918.95
2018-2021313157095.01682193/2435.897.1730.00
2021-2024522939866.21523182/2229.057.8822.11
2009-2024171627345.3477172/1928.0510.4816.05
2011-2012222252086.4547173/1932.176.3130.58
2019-2021282858697.41828172/2448.708.4734.47
2015-2016151427846.2402164/3325.128.6717.371
2013-2014121226243.44298143/3121.286.8218.71
2020-2023392737262.0567143/740.509.1426.57
2013-2013111123939.5335133/1325.768.4118.38
2013-2013131329449.0370135/2528.467.5522.611
2023-2024111123138.3395133/2030.3810.2517.76
2011-2017852434056.4428133/2132.927.5526.15
2015-2017151529449.01418123/4034.838.5324.50
2020-20209919031.41210114/2619.096.6317.271
2016-20169916828.0258114/1123.459.2115.271
2009-2010111122838.0275112/2225.007.2320.72
2024-2024131321135.1303102/1230.308.6121.10
2018-2020191725943.1308102/1830.807.1325.90
2017-20177715025.0118894/920.887.5216.661
2023-20237715125.123693/1026.229.3716.77
2024-20247714424.025592/2328.3310.6216.00
2021-20219916828.026993/4129.889.6018.66
2013-2013111123439.028492/2431.557.2826.00
2009-2012141321636.028694/1931.777.9424.001
2016-20215510217.016583/1320.629.7012.75
2018-20185511018.219083/3623.7510.3613.75
2020-2020101017429.028282/4135.259.7221.75
2011-2013111119232.028382/1535.378.8424.00
2025-2025447813.013474/4519.1410.3011.141
2009-2010131013823.016272/3123.147.0419.71
2013-201310812721.118572/1426.428.7418.14
2022-20248816427.2131973/4545.5711.6723.42
2009-2013161628848.047272/3767.429.8341.14
2012-2013547212.07862/2513.006.5012.00
2023-2023556611.09562/1315.838.6311.00
2024-2024779015.013362/2822.168.8615.00
2008-2010141217629.222062/1736.667.5029.33
2018-2019111122838.037963/3063.169.9738.00
2011-2011336611.08452/1016.807.6313.20
2012-2012336010.08753/3017.408.7012.00
2017-20175510116.5214452/1728.808.5520.20
2017-20175510717.515352/3130.608.5721.40
2023-20245510217.018252/2736.4010.7020.40
2016-2017221513823.018451/936.808.0027.60
2014-2014141013622.418754/3537.408.2527.201
2014-2015111121636.033251/1466.409.2243.20
2009-200922427.015643/3214.008.0010.50
2019-20201576410.48142/1520.257.5916.00
2014-2014769616.012641/1831.507.8724.00
2009-2010559015.0114642/2736.509.7322.50
2016-20175510818.017742/2744.259.8327.00
2022-20238815626.0117742/1644.256.8039.00
2013-2021111113622.421042/1452.509.2634.00
2014-20157715826.224141/1860.259.1539.50
2008-20252562625141.536842/2592.008.7962.75
2018-201822427.05332/3617.667.5714.00
2011-201122366.06532/3121.6610.8312.00
2025-2025336611.09131/2030.338.2722.00
2018-201833528.411532/4738.3313.2617.33
2009-20095510217.011532/1438.336.7634.00
2011-2011337212.012932/4943.0010.7524.00
2021-2021559015.013531/2745.009.0030.00
2016-2016449616.014731/2149.009.1832.00
2018-2019559515.515332/3351.009.6631.66
2016-2021152101.4822/44.004.805.00
2011-201122244.013121/015.507.7512.00
2025-202543427.05422/2827.007.7121.00
2017-201722488.07022/2935.008.7524.00
2016-2017105488.08122/3040.5010.1224.00
2020-2020336611.09221/1246.008.3633.00
2024-202485549.010021/2350.0011.1127.00
2019-201910610016.414521/1372.508.7050.00
2018-2019131012020.018421/892.009.2060.00
2010-201011244.01711/1717.004.2524.00
2017-201711244.02311/2323.005.7524.00
2021-202122366.03911/2439.006.5036.00
2008-200811244.04011/4040.0010.0024.00
2025-202522366.07011/3570.0011.6636.00
2008-200844559.18211/2782.008.9455.00
2025-2025337212.011111/47111.009.2572.00
2024-202433589.411511/43115.0011.8958.00