Having lost more wickets (4) than they hit boundaries (3) in the powerplay, Mumbai Indians were always going to struggle. Four of the first six overs cost a run a ball or less. Two of the last four suffered the same fate. A total of 144 did not look like it would be enough and so it proved as Lucknow Super Giants secured victory with four wickets to spare and moved into third place on the points table. Really, the only thing that didn't go according to plan for KL Rahul - well two things - was Mayank Yadav leaving the field early on the very night he returned from injury. Mohsin's rockets There is basically no connection between Mohsin Khan's saunter up to the wrinkle and the ball that he sends down. Now and again, he gets enormous on the hitter. Different times he gets swing that they aren't anticipating. He utilizes his level to extraordinary impact and should have unbelievable strength in his shoulder. It is by all accounts where he gets generally his speed, which deluded essentially everyone. He was creating a bogus shot generally once every three conveyances. Rohit Sharma spooned a ball that he considered to be hittable straight under the control of short cover. The MI player tossed his head back in absolute disillusionment. He was all the while believing that ought to have gone for four. Yet, rather he was the one gone for 4, on his birthday. Nehal Wadhera had cleared his front leg hoping to pull out all the stops. But he was met with a singing yorker, plunging underneath his bat before he was prepared for itself and colliding with his stumps. Stoinis' utility Marcus Stoinis has 100 in this competition, batting at No. 3. He additionally incidentally opens the bowling for LSG. Envision how India could have a player like that in their T20 crew? Somebody who can bat up the request and give them a few overs each game. Stoinis knows his restrictions. He realizes he has relatively little speed, yet that really helped him out while was bowling to Suryakumar Yadav. The endeavor to flick a limit to fine leg wound up as a quill through to the guardian. It was fearless of LSG, keeping Stoinis on briefly finished, long after the swing from the new ball had vanished, against quite possibly of the most hazardous player on the planet. However, that was presumably the arrangement - deny SKY the speed he prefers - and it worked. They lost Rohit and Suryakumar in consecutive overs. They lost Tilak Varma and Hardik Pandya in consecutive balls. MI were a sinking transport after 5.2 overs. They could hit just three limits in the powerplay, the least this season. It was what was happening for Ravi Bishnoi to come in and direct terms. He bowled four overs on the jog, offering 28 runs and getting Ishan Kishan's wicket with a perfect googly, beguiling the left-hander as he went for a trudge across the line and having him gotten at short third. Wadhera made an honest effort from the opposite end, advancing from 9 off 15 to 13 off 20 to at long last 46 off 41. The majority of his runs fell off Mayank (21 off 12, 2x4s, 2x6s) Batting normal very nearly 40, strike rate over 150, four wickets from 12 overs bowled, LSG have a shortcut and he is Stoinis. This pursuit truly got moving when he pulled Gerald Coetzee for consecutive limits in the third finished. Up to that point the new ball was doing a fair piece and LSG's center was seeing that spell of work out. Rahul had made a stop (5 off 13, preceding wrapping up with 28 off 22). He was shifting focus over to his accomplice to make the play and he did. No doubt. Stoinis came into this game with a normal of 19 and strike pace of 128 against turn in IPL 2024. In any case, he found Piyush Chawla and Mohammad Nabi just as he would prefer, taking them for a consolidated 29 off only 16 balls with four fours and a six. That wound up as vital protection in light of the fact that after the fall of his wicket, LSG required 27 balls to score the leftover 30 runs, losing two wickets too.