David Warner will get the opportunity to lead Sydney Roar to their first BBL title in quite a while, a season after they got done with the wooden spoon, after his side held their nerve in a rough Challenger last derby against Sydney Sixers to win by four wickets, with seven balls in excess. The experience of Sam Billings demonstrated crucial in the result as he breast fed Roar to their objective in the midst of a standard loss of wickets. With one more 18 runs required off the excess 13 balls, Billings broke the pressure with a tremendous leg-side six off Hayden Kerr. Thunder had been great in the field, with just a 6th wicket stand of 56 from 34 balls between Jordan Silk and Ben Dwarshuis pulling Sixers to the extent that 151. In spite of the fact that Tom Andrews was their main spinner in the wickets - his support came in about three balls - Thunder's spinners were generally again extremely compelling. The ten overs between Andrews, Tanveer Sangha and Chris Green expense only 66 sudden spikes in demand for a surface that offered help. In answer, youthful English legspinner Jafer Chohan was extremely great, yet Sixers didn't have the volume of twist overs they had the option to go to as Roar set up a last standoff with Hobart Typhoons on Monday. Jason Sangha opens up Thunder have attempted various opening blends this season, albeit some of it has been none of their concern because of injury to Cameron Bancroft, and a Test call-up for Sam Konstas. For the Challenger, they decided on Jason Sangha, close by Warner. Jason Sangha was playing in only his second round of the time, and began with a bang by taking 14 runs off the first finished. Warner then, at that point, scooped his most memorable ball from Kerr for six, and Thunder were headed toward a flyer. In any case, he hit a catch to mid-on in the third finished. Jason Sangha, in the mean time, had arrived at 30 off 19 balls at the opposite end, when he trudge cleared Chohan to profound midwicket, as the game truly begun to straighten out. A punch rescue run At the point when on 3, Thunder's Matthew Gilkes was given a day to day existence as he flung Ben Manenti's most memorable ball to long-off, where Lachlan Shaw, who has delivered some dynamite handling in the opposition, spilled a guideline get before the Thunder burrow. From that point, Gilkes constructed consistently, including handling an immense six into the Individuals Stand off Mitch Perry. Be that as it may, Gilkes was then at the focal point of a marginal third-umpire choice. Returning briefly pursued playing towards profound third, Gilkes was beaten by an eminent toss from Kerr. In any case, Jack Edwards thought he had broken the stumps with his hands. Notwithstanding, after different replays, the third umpire Phillip Gillespie decided that it was the ball that had completely ousted the rescue so Gilkes was managed for 26. The stump should have been visible moving before the ball connected, at the same time, vitally, the punch bails had not illuminated, so they had not been completely removed. Without punch bails, it was probably not going to have been given out. That is when Sixers put the pressure on. Hugh Weibgen under-edged on to the stumps against Kerr, and Thunder couldn't find the enormous over that would probably have killed the game off sooner. Chohan was eminent, as he had been in the Qualifier last, and didn't yield a limit until the last conveyance of his spell. Thunder kept the power flood down until the eighteenth over, and however George Garton fell swinging across the line, Billings and Nathan McAndrew completed the task with some breathing space. Tanveer's fortune; Andrews' twofold In the midst of the deficiency of Edwards and Kurtis Patterson inside the powerplay, which finished with Sixers only 23 for 2, it was a battle for the hosts. Josh Philippe, who had been dropped down to No. 3 subsequent to having not arrived at twofold figures in his last five innings, and Moises Henriques, were beginning to design a stage when Henriques nailed a return catch to Tanveer, who dropped it, however diverted the ball on to the stumps with Philippe out of his ground. Then Andrews, who enormously affects Thunder's raced to the finals, further marked Sixers' center request with two wickets in the thirteenth over. Right off the bat, Henriques was splendid gotten at cover by Garton, plunging full length on his left side. Then Shaw selected Warner on the off side, with the Thunder commander compensated for forceful handling arrangement. To some degree shockingly, that was Andrews' last over of the innings.