Sunrisers Hyderabad showed how merciless modern T20 batting can look, obliterating the record they had themselves set earlier this season to post 287 for 3, the highest total in the IPL. Travis Head, who has come out on top for Australia the World Test Title and the ODI World Cup last throughout the past year, conveyed one more admonition message for his rivals in front of the T20 World Cup. He had scored a 24-ball 62 when Sunrisers made 277 for 3 against Mumbai on Walk 27; presently he belted a profession best 102 off 41 against Regal Challengers Bengaluru. The successes were unremitting. Head hit eight sixes, and Heinrich Klaasen seven in a 31-ball 67, out of a Sunrisers complete of 22 - another IPL record. RCB did their piece as well, on a fantasy day for players, sending 16 hits rising above the M Chinnaswamy Arena's limits as they put forth an eminent attempt to confine the harm to their net run rate. They completed on 262 for 7, Dinesh Karthik driving the way with 83 off 35 balls. The match total of 549 runs was the most elevated in all T20 cricket. Head breaks RCB's hearts RCB went into the match without a solitary forefront spinner. Be that as it may, with two remaining handers in Head and Abhishek Sharma opening for Sunrisers, they started with the offspin of batting allrounder Will Jacks. He tracked down turn in the first finished, and yielded only seven. His second over was stunningly better, going for only four. But, Sunrisers set up 76 in the powerplay, the third time they had gone beyond 70 during that period of the innings this season. By then, Head had motored to his 50 years off 20 balls. Head hit four sixes across the fifth and 6th overs as RCB debutant Lockie Ferguson went for 18 and afterward Yash Dayal for 20. Head's subsequent fifty was even faster, taking just 19 balls, and the century came up in the twelfth over. Ferguson had Head expanding a catch to mid-off most of the way into the thirteenth, yet Klaasen had shown up by then, and SRH previously had 165 on the board. That was sufficient sign of what more was to come on a level pitch encompassed by little limits. Klaasen proceeds with six fest Elevated to No. 3 after the openers pounded 108 in 8.1 overs, Klaasen made all the difference for Sunrisers' party. He oversaw just three runs from his initial five conveyances, yet before long got into the six-hitting groove that has made him among the world's most hazardous T20 hitters. He swung Dayal and Ferguson for sixes over midwicket not long before Head was excused, and that wicket never really tempered Klaasen's hostility.