Sixes were being hit for fun. Runs were flowing at a breakneck pace. You wouldn't be blamed for thinking you were watching a video game. The carnage in Hyderabad resulted in an 11-year-old IPL record falling, RCB's seemingly insurmountable total of 263 from 2013 falling by the wayside thanks to a breathtaking, collective show from the Sunrisers Hyderabad batters. They notched up the highest total in the 16-year history of the IPL - 277 for 3 - but then, just as incredibly, Mumbai Indians almost paid them back with the same coin, their batters coming out with a nothing-to-lose attitude. Eventually, they ran out of steam and finished on 246 for 5, the highest IPL total in a losing cause. Travis Head set the rhythm on the evening, striking a 18-ball 50 years, the quickest for SRH in the IPL. His record endured about four overs, Abhishek Sharma hammering a 16-ball fifty to consign him to No. 2. An hour from that point onward, Heinrich Klaasen set free to apparently bat MI out of the challenge. However, the sixes continued to move off the Mumbai bats as well, assisting them with staying aware of the asking rate for the greater part of the pursuit, at last falling just 31 short. Never were more runs scored in a men's T20 match (523). Never were most sixes hit in a men's T20 (38). Toward the finish of the near four-hour six-fest, just two bowlers got back with an economy pace of under ten an over. The ideal Early advantage Head, in for Marco Jansen, went on from where he had left off on his past visit through India. He was misguided with a four off IPL debutant Kwena Maphaka, the 17-year-old who played for South Africa at the Under-19 World Cup recently. Head was given a day to day existence when Tim David dropped him at mid off Hardik Pandya's most memorable ball. In any case, there was no thinking back from that point. Head smacked two fours and two sixes in a 22-run Maphaka over prior to hitting two fours and a six off Gerald Coetzee in an over that went for 23 to end the powerplay. Head had scored 59 of the 81 SRH made in the initial six overs. In his next finished, however, Coetzee bowled a short and wide one, which the hitter could cut to profound in reverse point. Abhishek shows his courage Head's consideration in the XI implied Abhishek needed to drop down the request, and he strolled in at No. 3 after Mayank Agarwal fell in the fifth over. Abhishek kicked off a draw off Coetzee and afterward distributed an extraordinary treatment to the legspin Piyush Chawla, hitting him for three sixes in an over. That assisted SRH with scoring up their 100 in only seven overs, their second-quickest in the IPL. Abhishek likewise attacked Maphaka's third finished, hitting him for a grouping of 4, 6, 6, 4 to finish his fifty and grab the record from Head. The key was the means by which early he picked the length of the bowlers. He hit seven sixes in his 23-ball stay for 63 runs, prior to hurling a half-tracker that Chawla terminated in crease up at 112.8kph directly to profound midwicket. Klaasen, Markram add final details With nine overs to go and two right-hand hitters in the center, Hardik Pandya detected a chance to get left-arm spinner Hoaxes Mulani in the game. That gave way to the schemes of Klaasen, however, who is a twist basher. In T20s since January 2022, no player who has looked something like 500 balls had a higher strike rate against turn than Klaasen's 174.38 before the beginning of the game. Exactly as expected, he smacked Mulani over lengthy off to get his beat moving. Klaasen then, at that point, hit a six each off Hardik and Jasprit Bumrah as SRH got 200 in the fifteenth over. Aiden Markram, at the opposite end, hit a six and a four yet was glad to give the strike to his South Africa partner. Klaasen raised his fifty off 22 balls, which was just the third speediest on the evening. Klaasen hit two progressive sixes in the last over bowled by Mulani to take Sunrisers past RCB's record score. SRH added 63 in the last four overs to post the fourth-most noteworthy absolute in the entirety of men's T20s.