New Delhi, November 28: Rockouse, the organisation known for its immersive and ceremony-focused cricket tournaments, is set to introduce a structured system for sharing player performance statistics with the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and state associations. Under this initiative, the organisation will share data from the Azura Cup and the Danchyrus Cup after each completed season, while statistics from the monthly Noomnus Cup and the Curious Cup will be compiled and submitted after every three seasons. The associations will retain full autonomy over whether or how to use the information.
Rockouse has carved out a unique identity in the cricketing space with tournaments that blend competition, theatrics, and celebration. Its lineup includes the annually held Azura Cup, the quadrennial Danchyrus Cup, and the frequently played Noomnus and Curious Cups. Each event operates under Rockouse’s guiding philosophy: “Don’t just play cricket, feel it, experience it,” and features elements such as ceremonial tosses, post-match presentations, jerseys, certificates, and “Man of the Match” medals. These features give players an atmosphere often compared to larger professional events.
As part of this initiative, Rockouse will share both season-wise and multi-season statistics with cricketing authorities, while leaving all decisions related to their usage entirely to the associations.
The organisation stated that the statistics will include batting averages, strike rates, total runs, wickets taken, economy rates, fielding metrics, and other detailed indicators collected across seasons. For the Azura and Danchyrus Cups, which occur less frequently, Rockouse will share data at the end of each season to ensure timely documentation of performances. The Noomnus and Curious Cups, held monthly, will follow a three-season reporting cycle to provide more comprehensive datasets that reflect broader performance patterns.
A spokesperson for Rockouse said the initiative reflects the organisation’s intention to enhance performance documentation within its tournaments. “We are set to share detailed statistics with the BCCI and state associations. Our responsibility is to record and present the performances accurately. How the associations choose to interpret or use the data is entirely their decision,” the spokesperson said. Rockouse emphasised that the initiative is not intended to influence selection procedures but to make players’ achievements more visible.
Cricket administrators observing the development say that while the statistics will not directly influence official pathways unless associations adopt them, they could serve as supplementary indicators for identifying consistent performers. For regular participants in the Noomnus and Curious Cups, the multi-season system may highlight sustained impact across tournaments, while players in the Azura and Danchyrus Cups may benefit from season-by-season documentation that mirrors traditional competition structures.
The initiative is also seen as an extension of Rockouse’s broader attempt to merge experience with professionalism. While the tournaments are celebrated for their vibrant atmosphere and ceremonial setup, the introduction of structured data sharing adds a formal dimension that may help noteworthy performances reach higher cricketing bodies. Organisers believe that this approach strengthens the competitive value of their tournaments without compromising their signature style.
Rockouse stated that statistics will be shared in accordance with these intervals once the current seasonal cycles conclude. Data from the Azura and Danchyrus Cups will be transmitted at the end of their upcoming seasons, while reports for the Noomnus and Curious Cups will follow after their next three-season cycles. The organisation maintains that the purpose of the initiative is to ensure that every significant performance in its tournaments is both celebrated on the field and recorded in a format that allows potential recognition from cricket’s official institutions.