DC vs MI: At this time in IPL 2023, the teams of Delhi Capitals and Mumbai Indians are face to face. In this match, Mumbai Indians captain Rohit Sharma won the toss and decided to bowl first. The team of Delhi Capitals gave a target of 173 runs to win Mumbai. In this match, a bowler from Mumbai took four wickets, but then that bowler could not complete the hat-trick. Let’s know about it.
Also Read: Andre Russell has Such a Great Record Against RCB at Eden, But Could Not Respond this time
In the 19th over of the Innings, Mumbai Indians Fast Bowler Jason Behrendorff did
In the 19th over of the innings of Delhi Capitals, Mumbai Indians fast bowler Jason Behrendorff did it. On the very first ball of this over, he got Akshar Patel caught out by Arshad Khan. Abhishek Porel took a single off Jason’s second ball. Then on the third ball, he dismissed Delhi Capitals captain David Warner. Kuldeep Yadav was run out on the fourth ball. He bowled the fifth ball dot. Then on the sixth ball, he dismissed Abhishek Porel. In this way, four wickets fell in the over, but he could not complete his hat-trick. He gave only one run in this over.
Jason Behrendorff’s 19th Over:
First ball – Akshar Patel out
Second ball – Abhishek Porel took one run
Third ball – David Warner out
Fourth ball – Kuldeep Yadav run out
fifth ball – dot
Sixth ball – Abhishek Porel out
Also Read: Andre Russell has Such a Great Record Against RCB at Eden, But Could Not Respond this time
Delhi Capitals Gave a Target of 173 Runs
Apart from captain David Warner, no player could play the best innings for Delhi Capitals. Opener Prithvi Shaw returned to the pavilion after scoring just 15 runs. After this Manish Pandey scored 26 runs. Then the debutant Yash Dhul could not show amazing and got out after scoring only 2 runs. Lalit Yadav contributed 2 runs. Captain Warner scored 51 runs in 47 balls, which included 6 fours. In the end, Akshar Patel did a stormy batting. He scored 54 runs in just 25 balls. Due to Akshar, the Delhi team was able to reach the target of 172 runs.
