Biggest six in cricket history 2021 T20 World Cup: Liam Livingstone hits biggest six off Kagiso Rabada in T20 World Cup 2021

Dixit Bhargav | 06/11/2021
Biggest six in cricket history 2021 T20 World Cup: Liam Livingstone hits biggest six off Kagiso Rabada in T20 World Cup 2021

Liam Livingstone hits biggest six: The English batter did the exact thing which he is known for in the shortest format.

During the 39th match of the ongoing ICC T20 World Cup 2021 between England and South Africa in Sharjah, England all-rounder Liam Livingstone stood tall on his six-hitting reputation hitting as many as three consecutive sixes off South Africa spearhead Kagiso Rabada.

Coming in to bat at No. 6 in the 13th over, Livingstone walked in with England needing 80 runs off 46 balls to chase a 190-run target. Livingstone, who had scored a couple of runs on his first six deliveries, broke the shackles by accumulating 18 runs off the next three deliveries.

In what was a length ball in the right-handed batter’s hitting zone, Livingstone didn’t appear to think twice before thwacking it over the mid-wicket region for a gargantuan 112-metre six to become a source of amazement for one and all. Readers must note that Livingstone’s first six of the night was also the biggest of the tournament.

Following a six outside the stadium, Livingstone hit the next ball on the famous roof at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium. With Rabada once again bowling in his arc, Livingstone was in no mood to spare the bowler hitting him for another six down the ground.

Before getting out to South Africa all-rounder Dwaine Pretorius in the penultimate over, Livingstone scored an impact-generating 28 (17) with the help of one four and three sixes.

Liam Livingstone hits biggest six

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Post Edited By: Dixit Bhargav
England ICC T20 World Cup 2021 Kagiso Rabada Liam Livingstone South Africa

About the author

Dixit Bhargav

Born and brought up in Pathankot, Dixit Bhargav is an engineering and sports management graduate who works as a Cricket Editor at The SportsRush. Having written more than 10,000 articles across more than five years at TSR, his first cricketing memory dates back to 2002 when former India captain Sourav Ganguly had waved his jersey at the historic Lord’s balcony. What followed for an 8-year-old was an instant adulation for both Ganguly and the sport. The optimist in him is waiting for the day when Punjab Kings will win their maiden Indian Premier League title. When not watching cricket, he is mostly found in a cinema hall watching a Punjabi movie.

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