
The Twenty20 format has revitalized the sport of cricket, which has been played for decades. In addition to that, it has had a positive impact on the other two formats. Batters and bowlers think significantly differently now than they did in the past due to the increased amount of competition and the decreased amount of time. In any case, it appears to be the direction the game is heading, and Twenty20 leagues are the direction cricket will be heading shortly.
Annual tournaments for a wide variety of Twenty20 leagues are held in virtually every country on the planet. The Big Bash League in Australia, on the other hand, has maintained its position as the best league year after year. The Big Bash League, sometimes known as the BBL, is widely considered to be one of the highest-level cricket tournaments.
In the Big Bash League (BBL), the batsman who bats at No. 6 is often an all-rounder who can adjust his game to suit any given circumstance. Even if his team is losing wickets at a rapid rate, he needs to keep batting at the crease to develop a strong bond with his partner. If the top order fails and the team loses four wickets in a short amount of time, he should be able to play rapidly when it is required of him and remain at the crease for a longer period. In addition to that, we are going to discuss the most successful 7th-wicket partnerships in the history of the Big Bash League in this post.
Here 7th Wicket Partnership (Tom Curran Sean and Abbott)
- Series: Big Bash League 2018-2019
- Schedule: Sydney Thunder vs. Sydney Sixers, 8th match, BBL 2018
- Venue: Sydney Cricket Stadium, Sydney
- Toss: Sydney Sixers, decide to field.
- Date: 2018-12-24
- Partnership: Tom Curran and Sean Abbott
- Result: Sydney Thunder won by 21 runs
- Player of the match: Jos Buttler (Sydney Thunder)
Tom Curran and Sean Abbott’s Record-Breaking Partnership is Highlighted
On the evening of Christmas Eve, at Spotless Stadium, the Thunder (9-169) prevailed against the Sixers (9-148) by a score of 21 runs. Sam Rainbird took the first wicket of the evening for the Thunder when he bowled Denly out for just one run in the second over of the match.
After that, Tom Curran and Sean Abbott’s valiant counterattack gave the Sixers a late whiff of victory, and they almost pulled off the impossible by putting on an excellent partnership of 88 runs for the seventh wicket. This gave the Sixers a chance to win the game, which they almost did.
The two batted together for 10 overs after coming together with the score at 6-56, leaving the Sixers needing 26 runs from the final over. That would prove to be too difficult for the Sixers to accomplish, and the Thunder would go on to secure a well-deserved victory despite having the pair of them watching from the side-lines.