In the Major League Cricket being played in America, a batsman created such a storm that the onlookers were stunned. He broke 3 big records and led his team to a spectacular victory. Seeing all this, it feels good that Australia has selected him for the white ball series against England. He is all set to defeat England in both T20 and ODI series. We are talking about Travis Head. Who played a big role in ending India's hopes of winning the ODI World Cup last year.
3 big records broken!
Travis Head is currently the cover. He is performing well in MLC 2024. On July 16, in the match played against New York on behalf of Mumbai Indians, Travis Head played a stormy innings in just 33 balls. During this, he broke three big records. All these records were in the name of his team Washington Freedom in Major League Cricket.
Travis Head batted brilliantly
In the match against Mumbai Indians New York, Washington Freedom batted first and scored 182 runs for 5 wickets in 20 overs. Washington Freedom opener Travis Head played an important role in reaching such a big score, who played a quick innings of 54 runs in 33 balls. During this innings, Head hit only 2 sixes apart from 9 fours. But, those 2 sixes were enough for him to make a record.
Steve Smith's record broken by hitting 10 sixes!
With two sixes in an innings against Mumbai Indians New York, Head became the batsman to hit the most 10 sixes in T20 for his MLS team Washington Freedom. In this case, he broke Steve Smith's record of 8 sixes.
Most runs from boundaries in an innings
Travis Head scored 48 runs with the help of 11 fours during his innings of 54 runs off 33 balls. He broke his own previous record for Washington Freedom in terms of scoring so many runs from boundaries in a T20 innings.
The record of the biggest partnership was broken
Against MI New York, Travis Head shared a 73-run partnership with teammate Andreas Goos, which is the highest partnership for the second wicket in T20Is for Washington Freedom. In this case, they broke the previous record of 52 runs by Steve Smith and Andreas Goos.