Picture Credit: X

Picture Credit: X

With the England cricket team currently playing India in the highly-anticipated five-match Test series for the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy, the country is also seeing their domestic cricket tournaments being played across various venues with the Country Championship Division One and Two. Amidst this, England pacer Tymal Mills hogged the spotlight for joining a new platform.

A former Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) player, Mills currently playing for Sussex in county cricket, has taken a new turn amidst his cricket career. The England pacer recently confirmed joining OnlyFans, which caters to adult-themed content. Mills, who recently launched his account on OnlyFans, became the first cricketer to venture into this arena.

Tymal Mills joins OnlyFans; to only create cricket and lifestyle content

While the England cricketer confirmed on this, he also added that his page will be unlike the others as he is set to focus on cricket and lifestyle, giving fans a more personal, unfiltered look and providing them a chance to bridge the gap between athletes and their supporters.

Speaking to The Athletic, Mills confirmed, “Just to be a thousand per cent clear, there will be no glamour shots. This is all about pure cricket and lifestyle material. It’s uncharted territory, but it’s something I’m really excited about.” “There’s no hiding from the fact they are best known for p***. But that I’ll be doing will be far from that,” Mills added.

“You can have that direct contact with fans and people who want to hear from you. Players speak before and after games in the media, but it’s often manicured, generic stuff. I can use this platform to talk about what I’m thinking and use footage and images to illustrate the good and bad of life as a cricketer,” Mills continued.

The England cricketer also confirmed that the subscription fee on his page will be free, but some exclusive content may come with a price tag. “We’re still thrashing that out, but to subscribe will be free and then you will have to pay for certain pieces of content… I’m not looking to price people out,” he said.