Dan Christian rewound the clock in his most memorable match since emerging from retirement, however Matt Renshaw and Max Bryant delivered a rankling century organization to lift Brisbane Intensity over Sydney Roar in a vital BBL result. Pursuing 174 at the Gabba, Intensity were in some hot water at 43 for 3 preceding Bryant and Renshaw consolidated for a contentious 108-run organization to turn the match on its head. Bryant crushed 72 off 35 balls, while Renshaw whacked 48 not out off 33 balls as Intensity arrived at the objective with seven balls in excess. It was an essential success for Intensity, who reignited their title protection and moved to a 3-3 (one no outcome) record. After their assault self-destructed in the backend of Intensity's innings, with fast Wes Agar languishing the brunt with 1 over 61 from 3.5 overs, the under-staffed Thunder (4-2) botched their opportunity to guarantee the best position on the BBL stepping stool. Renshaw, Bryant flip match completely around Intensity's top-request battles raised once more and their expectations of triumph looked hopeless at 53 for 3 after ten overs. The expected run rate swelled to north of 12 an over as Bryant and Renshaw had to take the power flood sooner than Intensity would have trusted. It filled in as a treat with Renshaw establishing the vibe by whacking Agar - for successive limits in the eleventh over, which yielded 20 runs. Heat ravaged 32 runs in the power flood and their energy went on with Bryant and Renshaw exchanging monstrous blows. Renshaw exhibited his better power game against turn with a colossal six off Tom Andrews that cruised over profound midwicket. They crushed 72 runs in only five overs, as Bryant hustled past Renshaw to arrive at his 50 years off 26 balls. Bryant fell in the seventeenth over, yet Renshaw guaranteed Intensity held their nerve at the demise. Christian contributes with bat and ball The 41-year-old Christian had not played an expert cricket match since BBL 12 and had spent the beyond two seasons as Thunder's associate mentor. In any case, he needed to answer a pressing call for Roar after wounds to Daniel Sams and Cameron Bancroft following their shock impact in the field against Perth Scorchers. Christian had been staying in shape in neighborhood NSW cricket and it displayed with a staggering all over presentation. Coming in at 125 for 6 after Thunder were sent in, Christian shrewdly gave himself a couple of sighters, scoring only six runs off his initial seven balls, prior to impacting a gigantic six off speedy Xavier Bartlett that cruised 92m over the square-leg limit. Christian added another six, randomly through a top edge, yet his appearance demonstrated he had not lost his power hitting. He then, at that point, came into the assault in the fourth over of Intensity's innings and excused Nathan McSweeney, who padded an endeavored lap shot. Christian likewise bowled neatly at the demise to wrap up with 1 for 25 from four overs as he used his abundance of T20 experience to great impact. Neser returns in style In the midst of Scott Boland's blossoming ubiquity and solid type of various periphery global quicks in the BBL, Michael Neser has turned into the forgotten paceman of Australian cricket. He had begun the homegrown season splendidly and guaranteed 4 for 27 against India An at the MCG toward the beginning of November prior to experiencing a huge hamstring injury in that match. Subsequent to being uninvolved for just about two months, he was chomping at the bit to go and opened the bowling alongside Bartlett, in front of left-arm speedy Spencer Johnson who was kept down until the seventh over. Neser's new ball ability came to the front in the third over when he excused Ollie Davies, who could inside-edge an endeavored slope shot. It was a manageable end for Davies, raised to open without any Bancroft. Neser returned and asserted the crucial wicket of Sam Billings in the 10th over. He dove in a shy of-good-length conveyance that Billings charged at yet could high as can be in the air for Tom Alsop to finish a simple catch with the gloves. Neser wrapped up with 2 for 25 from four overs and later hit the triumphant run. After a sluggish beginning to his captaincy rule, David Warner rediscovered his combative best with scores of 86 not out and 49 heading into this match. He created again with 50 off 36 balls to keep intact Thunder's innings. Warner batted in generally standard design in the powerplay not set in stone to be Thunder's anchor as they lost steady wickets. He took his action in the 6th over against legspinner Mitchell Swepson, clearing him to the limit on the principal conveyance before turn around clearing the following ball for another four. Warner's situation was an element as underlined by penetrating a cover limit off Johnson to raise his 50 years. Yet, he was perfect bowled on the following ball after fruitlessly switch clearing a Johnson yorker. Thunder seemed set to miss the mark regarding areas of strength for an until Christian's late whirlwind.