logo
Watch: One of the most bizarre run-outs ever – keeper hits both ends with one throw

Watch: One of the most bizarre run-outs ever – keeper hits both ends with one throw

Time of India09-06-2025

The bizarre run-out (Video grab)
Cricket is known for its unpredictable drama, but what unfolded in the Maharashtra Premier League (MPL) 2025 match between Raigad Royals and Puneri Bappa was something that even seasoned fans might have never imagined.
A run-out that defied logic, precision, and the odds – and has now gone viral for all the right reasons.
Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
The moment of madness happened during Raigad Royals' chase of 203. In just the first over, the team lost their trusted batter Harsh Mogaveera in what is now being hailed as one of the most bizarre run-outs ever witnessed on a cricket field.
Who's that IPL player?
It began innocuously when Siddhesh Veer nudged the ball toward the leg side and set off for a run.
Harsh, at the non-striker's end, responded initially, but both batters soon aborted the run. What followed was pure cricketing chaos.
Poll
Do you believe this run-out is one of the most bizarre in cricket history?
Absolutely
Not really
Maybe, but there are others
The wicketkeeper sprinted after the ball and, from an angle near short fine leg, fired a sharp throw to the striker's end. The ball crashed into the stumps — but the batter had already regained his crease. However, in a freakish twist, the same ball continued its path, ricocheted towards the non-striker's end, and knocked over the stumps, catching Harsh Mogaveera short of his crease.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah?
IC Markets
Mendaftar
Undo
WATCH:
Two stumps, two ends, one throw — and one very unlucky batter.
The stunned expressions of players and the incredulous laughter from commentators summed it up. The rare dismissal immediately went viral, with fans calling it a 'once-in-a-lifetime' moment.
Major League Cricket: Liam Plunkett on how cricket can boom in the USA
In a game full of surprises, this run-out has already earned its place in the sport's most unbelievable dismissals.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tempers flare! Mohammed Siraj loses cool, Harry Brook fires back; tension boils over at Headingley
Tempers flare! Mohammed Siraj loses cool, Harry Brook fires back; tension boils over at Headingley

Time of India

time32 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Tempers flare! Mohammed Siraj loses cool, Harry Brook fires back; tension boils over at Headingley

Mohammed Siraj (Getty Images) NEW DELHI: Tensions flared at Headingley on Sunday, June 22, as Indian pacer Mohammed Siraj and England's Harry Brook were involved in a heated on-field exchange during the first Test. The incident unfolded in the 84th over, after Brook smashed two consecutive boundaries off Siraj, prompting the Indian bowler to respond with a fiery spell — and some sharp words. Brook, playing with intent against the second new ball, punished the Indian bowlers who were struggling to extract movement from the pitch. Siraj, in particular, bore the brunt of Brook's aggressive strokeplay. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! In response, Siraj delivered a sharp inswinger that troubled Brook and followed it up with a long stare and some verbal aggression. Brook, unfazed, dismissed the confrontation with a wave of his hand and stayed focused on his attacking approach. The England batter had the final say — at least temporarily — when he tore into the next over, hammering 18 runs, including a towering six over long-on, as Siraj searched unsuccessfully for answers. Siraj's overall outing with the ball has been underwhelming in this innings. His only wicket came in the 65th over, when he dismissed England skipper Ben Stokes. His first spell with the new ball on Day 2 lacked consistency, and Sunday's incident added further frustration to his figures. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Eat 1 Teaspoon Every Night, See What Happens A Week Later! [Video] getfittoday Undo This isn't the first time Siraj has found himself in the middle of on-field altercations. During the 2024–25 Border-Gavaskar Trophy, he had similar confrontations with Marnus Labuschagne and Travis Head, incidents that drew fines from the ICC. As for Brook, he continued to dominate, marching into the nineties with a flurry of well-timed strokes. He moved to 99 with a couple off Prasidh Krishna in the 88th over. However, his bid for a home-ground century came to a heartbreaking end just three balls later. Attempting a pull shot, he mistimed it, and Shardul Thakur took a slightly awkward but successful catch at fine leg, denying Brook a ton at Leeds. England's innings ended at 465, giving them a narrow six-run lead over India heading into the second innings of this gripping Test match. Follow all the live updates, scores, and highlights from the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here

Carlos Alcaraz crowned king of Queen's for second time
Carlos Alcaraz crowned king of Queen's for second time

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Carlos Alcaraz crowned king of Queen's for second time

Carlos Alcaraz (Getty Images) L ONDON: Carlos Alcaraz clinched his second Queen's Club title as the world number two warmed up for Wimbledon with a 7-5, 6-7 (5/7), 6-2 win against Jiri Lehecka in Sunday's final. Alcaraz blasted 33 winners and 18 aces to subdue the gritty Czech world number 30 in two hours and 10 minutes in west London. Having won titles on clay at the French Open, Rome and Monte Carlo, as well as the hard courts of Rotterdam, Alcaraz has now collected five trophies in 2025. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! The 22-year-old has not lost since the Barcelona final against Holger Rune on April 20 and is enjoying the longest winning streak of his career with 18 successive victories. Top seeded Alcaraz is just the second Spanish man to win Queen's twice after Feliciano Lopez, who lifted the trophy in 2017 and 2019. "I'm happy to lift this trophy once again. It's a nightmare to play against Jiri, but it's been an incredible week," Alcaraz said. "I came without expectations. I just wanted to play good tennis and get used to the grass. "It's really special playing here every year. I can't wait to come back next year." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Your Best Life Starts Today Maximus Learn More Undo For a player raised on the clay courts of Spain, Alcaraz has developed into a formidable force on grass. The former world number one signalled his emergence on the surface by winning Queen's in 2023. He clinched the Wimbledon title for the first time just weeks later and defended his All England Club crown last year. Alcaraz, who has an 11-1 career record at Queen's, will start his bid for a third successive Wimbledon title on June 30. After his semi-final win over Roberto Bautista Agut on Saturday, Alcaraz fired an ominous message to his Wimbledon rivals, warning that his "grass-court mode" had been activated. And on the evidence of his relentless display against the obdurate Lehecka, he is in no mood to surrender his All England Club crown. - Ruthless Alcaraz - Playing his first tournament since his epic French Open victory against Jannik Sinner two weeks ago, Alcaraz's march to the Queen's showpiece made it five consecutive finals for the Spaniard. In contrast, Lehecka was playing in his first grass-court final after a shock win against British star Jack Draper in the last four. The 23-year-old was the first Czech in the Queen's final since Ivan Lendl in 1990. Lehecka had come from a set down to stun Alcaraz in the Qatar Open quarter-finals in February. But there would be no repeat of that upset on the lawns of Barons Court. In his second Queen's final, Alcaraz had an early chance to break in the fifth game of the first set. Lehecka thundered down an ace to get out of trouble of that occasion. But the five-time Grand Slam champion matched Lehecka's serve blow for blow, dropping just one point in his first four service games. Alcaraz's piercing ground-strokes increased the pressure and Lehecka finally cracked in the the 11th game when an badly-timed double-fault gifted the first break to the Spaniard. Alcaraz served out the set in typically ruthless fashion, but Lehecka refused to surrender without a fight. A tight second set stayed on serve all the way through to the tie-break and, for once, Alcaraz stumbled with a key double-fault, allowing Lehecka to level the match. Alcaraz was unfazed, breaking for a 3-1 lead in the deciding set when Lehecka netted an off-balance forehand. Alcaraz had the finish line in sight and he wrapped up his latest title triumph with a flurry of searing winners. Follow all the live updates, scores, and highlights from the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here

Haryana Grapplers Steal Maharashtra's Thunder In U-15 Wrestling Nationals
Haryana Grapplers Steal Maharashtra's Thunder In U-15 Wrestling Nationals

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Haryana Grapplers Steal Maharashtra's Thunder In U-15 Wrestling Nationals

Nagpur: Haryana wrestlers edged out Maharashtra in both the Freestyle and Greco-Roman categories to finish the Chief Minister's Cup U-15 National Wrestling Championship on top of the table at the indoor stadium of Divisional Sports Complex in Mankapur on Sunday. On the concluding day of the nationals, Maharashtra girls clinched just two gold medals in the freestyle category, as the boys in the Greco-Roman event missed the yellow metal in all 10 weight categories. Despite failing to win a gold medal, Maharashtra Greco-Roman wrestlers finished second, collecting 147 points. Haryana finished on top of the table with 157 points, while Rajasthan came third with 116 points. In the girls' freestyle group, Haryana edged out Maharashtra by nine points (171-161). Delhi, with 139 points, finished third. Similarly, in the boys' freestyle event, Haryana (155) outclassed Maharashtra (137) by 18 points. The couple of gold medals that Maharashtra won on the concluding day came in the girls' freestyle category. Rohini Khanu Devba of Kolhapur and Gayatri Shinde from a small town in Pune district won the face-saving gold medals for Maharashtra. In the girls' 36kg final, Rohini prevailed over Karnataka's Sushmita Kammar 10-0, while Gayatri outplayed Shrasti Kumar from Delhi in the 42kg weight category. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like כמה אתם צריכים לשלם על דיור מוגן איכותי בשרון בית גיל פז Undo The higher weight category grapplers from Maharashtra marginally missed the chance to improve their overall medals tally after losing two finals. While Maharashtra's Ketaki Jadhav lost to UP's Ankita Kushavha in the girls' 62kg freestyle event, Sharvari Rathod went down fighting to Punjab's Puravi Sharma in the 66kg girls' final. Later, in the concluding ceremony, President of Maharashtra Wrestling Association and former MP Ramdas Tadas, President of the organising committee and MLC Sandip Joshi, Hindkesri Yogesh Dhoke, NMC sports officer Piyush Ambulkar, and other WFI officials distributed the prizes.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store