After defeating New Zealand by eight wickets in the final at the Dubai International Cricket Stadium on Sunday, November 14, Australia was crowned champion of the Twenty20 World Cup 2021. Aaron Finch and his teammates chased down 173 runs with seven balls to spare to win their sixth global crown, after five 50-over World Cup titles in the previous five years. Meanwhile, India’s Amit Mishra has been the target of a variety of snarky comments.

After Sunday’s encounter in Dubai, the veteran leg-spinner made the mistake of congratulating the New Zealand team, which was captained by Kane Williamson. Mishra praised the Black Caps for their performance in the big tournament in Oman and the United Arab Emirates, where they finished second.

He congratulated the squad on Twitter, writing, “Congratulations team @BLACKCAPS for winning the World Cup Trophy. This was a fantastic team effort. A really well-executed performance.”

Following that, he was mocked to some level by the internet community for his error. The message was then removed and Mishra changed the Twitter account tag from that of New Zealand to that of Australia.

About The Match

As far as the contest itself was concerned, the Australians gave it their all. Mitchell Marsh was named Player of the Match after he scored an undefeated 50-ball 77 that included six fours and four sixes in the process. He also expressed gratitude to the team’s management for placing their trust in him to bat at No. 3.

“What an incredible six weeks I have had with this group, I truly don’t know what to say. I adore them to the point of death. They are the world champions. Following the match, Marsh was cited as stating, The coaching team came up to me in the West Indies and said you’re going to bat three for this tournament and I leapt at the chance.

My thanks go out to my colleagues for their support and assistance in bringing me to the summit. There isn’t a whole lot of thought put into it (hitting the first ball for six). I wanted to make a statement, participate in the competition, and go out and play my game. It’s fantastic,” he went on to say.

Earlier, Williamson hit an 85 off 48 balls, including 10 fours and three sixes, to help the Kiwis reach a total of 172 for four. In the first 10 overs, New Zealand had scored just 57 runs, prompting the captain to arrive late to the party. However, his efforts were in vain since the rest of the Black Caps’ players were unable to provide him with the necessary assistance.

With his pedigree and performance, Mitchell Marsh had a chance to be the match-winner. Being the son of Geoff Marsh and the younger brother of Shaun had its drawbacks, but it also had its advantages. He received a longer rope. You pondered your decision before dropping Marsh. He had shown in 2010 that the fruit had not fallen too far from the tree when he guided Australia to the under-19 World Cup triumph. In 2011, he made the transition from the junior squad to the senior team. That’s when his growth slowed to a halt. Injuries played a part, but Mitchell was unable to establish himself as a regular in the team.