Matt Renshaw

But Matt Renshaw says non-striker Matthew Kuhnemann was the true “mastermind” behind the Heat star's final over heroics – even though the No. 9 batter didn't ...

I had a few demons in the back of my head thinking about that game – I probably should’ve scooped in that game as well – but it was nice to get the monkey off the back.” “I tried to play a few sweeps early in the over, but I didn’t really get the timing of it. “I think the big learning curve for me was the one-day domestic game against WA where it was a similar situation and we needed eight off the last over and we lost it. “I love batting and the intricacies of it and white-ball cricket just adds that little bit of difference. “It’s part of the way cricket’s going at the moment with a lot of white ball cricket, which is something that I love,” he said. He just kept coming down every ball and could see I was pretty cooked, knew I needed to try and keep a stable base,” Renshaw said. It left Renshaw needing four runs off the final ball for the Heat to win. Kuhnemann then ran hard to get Renshaw back for two runs from each of the next two balls. I think I hit a six off Beau Webster really got my innings going. But Webster hit back, conceding no runs from his next three balls as Renshaw struggled with his timing. 9 batter didn’t face any of the game’s last seven balls. That quickly became eight off six when Stars paceman Beau Webster delivered a wide with his first ball.