Overview
- Tymal Mills has become the first cricketer to join OnlyFans, which he describes as a safe-for-work platform for cricket and lifestyle videos
- His account features a free subscription model with pay-per-video coaching, behind-the-scenes insights and personal reflections on training and match preparation
- The ECB declined his request to display the OnlyFans logo on his bat, citing a mismatch with The Hundred’s family-friendly image
- Mills has accepted the decision and continues to deliver strong performances for Southern Brave, including a man-of-the-match display with 3-22 and a match-winning six
- OnlyFans has been diversifying into sports content with athletes like Nick Kyrgios, prompting scrutiny of branding by sports governing bodies