The dance of Warner and Bairstow

David Warner and Jonny Bairstow are a match made in hell, loved in Hyderabad.

One of the latest reported incidents of an Australian extending his hand to greet Bairstow saw him being answered. On Sunday, Warner was not going to be formal. Even before Bairstow stepped out of his party zone, Warner ran for a full teddy bear. Bairstow, however, was still as stunned as he had been freed from all his problems.

The English goalkeeper may have had a good start for the IPL, but he was not yet familiar with the device whose kernel has been intact for a few years, in a country where he does not have a home. is not often rendered, and that is already cooked under the end of the afternoon. Summer heat Hyderabad. His nerves had begun to twist in the '90s, at a time when RCB players had their hands on their hips and were slowing around the ground while he timidly refused a quick run.

These are sleeves that have been largely self-confident and intent on dominating. Not only did he stigmatize more with Warner, but he also surpbaded the Australian in terms of scoring. Many records dropped, as they were all set as the end of March deadline. Finally, he badped the first ball of the sixteenth match to the vacant mid wicket area and ran for two to advance his century.

The game is stopped. A show started. The crowd applauded, Bairstow posed, Warner hugged, Twitter went crazy.

An Australian tugging into the exploits of an Englishman is such a precious moment for the sport, not to mention the showbiz that he accompanies. But Warner was not finished yet. It had a century to go with only 22 deliveries in the sleeves. With three balls to play in the heats, he cut a ball beyond the defensive player to bring back his ton. The game is stopped again. And no one complained. Warner went to a celebratory race, placed his signature on the emblem of his helmet and waved his racket in an arc to thank the crowd.

It was perhaps his fourth century in IPL, a smaller heat than some of his others. Still, it's best not to describe what it means to him. After all, he fits in a shoe that has only three pairs. "I think the 12 months have done well" – that's how he has chosen to sum up.

It was warmed by the virtual embrace of Sunrisers fans, bearing his name on their duplicate sweater more than any other. There was the crowd's love and the justification of his game. He hugged again, this time a giant Yusuf Pathan. It was Warner's dance.

But if emotion is what sells you cricket, Bhuvneshwar Kumar turned out to be an antagonist, resorting to a more subtle response on Warner's special day. "He knows he's playing with the same attitude, with the extra fire, he's a proven performer for us, he's doing the same thing over and over again."

While Warner was an unconventional precursor of the Ashes, even his captain was pleasantly surprised. But whether it was rivalry or the link, it worked well for Sunrisers. By the time Warner had kissed Bairstow, the duo had already slapped 185 points – most by a first pair. They had also begun their third consecutive partnership with a century: a feat that no one else has accomplished in the history of the tournament. And by the time the rounds were over, the pair alone had a cumulative score of 224, 15 more than the previous total of the Sunrisers team.

It was also the second time in IPL that two drummers had scored centuries in the same innings. The only difference was that Virat Kohli and AB de Villiers, who had managed the feat the first time, were Sunday's unlucky ones.

"Until now, it was Warner, now it's Jonny who scored a hundred times 60-70 balls," said Bhuvneshwar. "It's always good to have two drummers who can face the bowlers." It was a pleasure to watch both bat today.They gave us a perfect start in all three matches We hardly see the opening partnership reap less than 100 points. "

Now that Bairstow seems to be well integrated in its latest challenge, even in the globalized world of T20s, it is unlikely that you are currently finding a more destructive and merciless opening partnership. And it took them every three games to break the records.