This is what I saw when I got the controls from the cartoons dad was watching
We didn't quite see Akshay Kumar doing his stunts live as that other match was still on. We had, however, seen a whole lot of fireworks, which interrupted the talk between Pommie and MOM Maharoof. We had, however, heard Akki talk in the commentary box, and Tony Cozier expressed his desire to go gliding over flames. My, oh, my! The Rajasthan challenge depended a lot on the explosive Yusuf Pathan, but after he was run out attempting a very risky single, it fizzled out. They lost too many wickets (including a run-out due to indecision), and the well-knit Delhi bowlers pegged away at the stumps. The fielding supported them nicely, and even Rajat Bhatia, a slow-medium pacer, used the available movement to good effect. The Royals batsmen scratched around a little, and avoided getting bowled out, but there were too many dot balls. Ravi Jadeja and Dinesh Salunkhe did what their more fancied couterparts failed- but only to a limit.
The target was no major threat to the daredevil batsmen, in a hurry to finish off the match quickly. Sehwag hit Watson for three fours before Watto castled him. The Royals' fielding tried really hard to support their largely average bowling- but there were several tough catching chances missed, some direct hits were missed and Munaf was abominable out there. Sid Trivedi wasn't very useful, but he tried. Gambhir smashed a 50, while Dhawan sneaked quickly to his own. Even Shane Warne had his problems. The partnership of Gambhir and Dhawan was, in a word, clinical. Good show by locals.
Why, oh, why, did the Royals run themselves out? Yusuf Pathan was in good nick! And Watson, oh well. Anyway, Maharoof was MOM with two for eleven, and the Delhi players were wearing their nicknames on their T-shirts. Pidge? Someone's watching that silly first season of Voltron! Can't wait for 'Chip'.