It was apparently his most unimaginable shot on the way to his lady IPL hundred, against Gujarat Titans on Friday. However, for Suryakumar Yadav, it was easy a result of "endlessly loads of training" before the game. In the nineteenth over of the primary innings bowled by Mohammed Shami, Suryakumar ventured away to the leg side to a full conveyance on the stumps and utilized areas of strength for him to cut the ball over short third for a six. "There was a ton of dew on the ground, it was there from the seventh-eighth over, and I understood what my shots were on the ground," Suryakumar said after Mumbai Indians' 27-run win. "I realize that one side of the limit is 75-80 meters. So I was ready to hit two shots in that finished - scooping one over third man and flicking one over square leg. I was not pondering hitting straight. I have played that shot previously, and I just supported myself and was truly content with how it went over third man. "There is endlessly loads of training before the game - what I practice and how I practice. That is generally significant. At the point when I come into the game, I'm extremely clear and I simply go out and communicate my thoughts. That is all there is to it." Having come in at No.3 after Mumbai had been approached to bat first at the Wankhede Arena, Suryakumar hit an unbeaten 103 off 49 balls to move the hosts to 218 for 5 - their fifth 200 or more all out this season. After he took 32 balls to get to his fifty, he wanted just 17 balls for his subsequent fifty. He arrived at the milestone off what was the last bundle of the innings with a six over in reverse square leg. Contrasting this thump and his three T20I hundreds, Suryakumar said "it was quite possibly of his best." "Can say that [this was one of my best T20 knocks]," Suryakumar said. "At the point when I get runs I figure the group ought to win, and in particular, we batted first today. We had a talk in the early evening that we would keep a similar beat when you are pursuing 200-220 and we will keep up the rhythm till the last finished. Exceptionally content with the manner in which things went." Having seen Suryakumar develop into a T20 phenom from lacking elbow room, Mumbai skipper Rohit Sharma stacked acclaim on him. "The person has got certainty," Rohit said. "Toward the beginning of the competition, we were choosing whether to keep the right-left blend, yet Surya came in and said no, he needed to go in. That is the sort of certainty he has, it doesn't make any difference if a legspinner is bowling or offspinner or left-arm spinner, he simply needs to go in. That shows he has such a lot of trust in the final remaining one-and-a-half years that he's been playing for ourselves and furthermore for India. He's done all around well. That is the certainty he acquires and it comes off on other people who are batting with him in the center. "There's no thinking back for him. The beneficial thing about him is, in each game, he needs to begin new and doesn't glance back at the past game - which is generally pleasant for a cricketer to think like that - what has occurred previously and the sort of run he had before. Some of the time you can sit back, and consider it and be glad for it, however that isn't true with him." Hardik Pandya, Titans' chief, who had recently cooperated with Suryakumar with Mumbai in the IPL, yielded that it is difficult to set fields for a "colossal player" like him. "Individuals have spoken enough about him," Hardik said. "He is one of the most amazing hitters in T20 cricket. At the point when he gets rolling, it's undeniably challenging to set a field as a skipper and for a bowler too. You need to execute your arrangements and outshine him. In any case, you witnessed what can in the event that you don't execute your arrangements or on the other hand assuming that you freeze in a circumstance when the tension is on you. He continued to come down on our bowlers and got the better of them."