Tim David Sets Record with Longest Six in T20 International History
Tim David smashed the longest six ever recorded in T20 International cricket, propelling Australia to a strong total of 186 in the third T20 match against India in Hobart on Sunday night.
Australia vs India T20 Series Highlights
- The first T20 in Canberra was washed out.
- Australia took a 1-0 lead in the five-match series with a four-wicket win at the MCG on Friday.
Tim David’s Explosive Innings
After early dismissals of Travis Head and Josh Inglis in Hobart, Tim David entered the game and unleashed powerful shots against India's bowlers around the Bellerive Oval. He reached a half-century off just 23 balls.
Tim David hit a massive six off Indian spinner Axar Patel that flew down the ground, smashing the Ninja Stadium sign atop the David Boon Stand.
This six measured an incredible 129 metres, making it the longest six ever in T20 Internationals and the biggest six recorded by Fox Cricket.
Fox Cricket’s statisticians calculated that the ball would have traveled even further if it hadn’t struck the stadium sign.
Commentator Reaction
Fox Cricket’s Mark Howard exclaimed: “That’s coming into the commentary box! It was nearly in the Derwent (River)!"
This historic strike highlights Tim David's game-changing ability and power-hitting prowess.
Author’s Summary
Tim David's record-breaking six in the T20 against India marks a historic moment in cricket, showcasing his immense power and helping secure a competitive total for Australia.
More News
- Skippylongstocking excels in Harlan’s Holiday Stakes
- Macclesfield see off Slough in extra-time
- Ground stop at Hartsfield-Jackson ended but delays continue
- GROUND Definition & Meaning
- Column: Toy drive for Mutual Ground stirs memories of Aurora City Council member’s own traumatic childhood
- Ground verb - meaning and usage
- Breeze adding new nonstop flights from Long Island to Myrtle Beach
- Suryakumar Yadav leads as notable names return to India's side for their T20I series
- How many syllables in breezes?
- ‘It would take 11 seconds to hit the ground’: the roughneck daredevils who built the Empire State Building