Rajasthan Royals did almost everything they could to go 5-0 on top of the IPL 2024 points table. But Rashid Khan happened. Rashid surrendered only 18 off his four overs, and ought to have had something like another wicket yet for dropped gets; without his work, Gujarat Titans might have been pursuing significantly more than 197. That was a troublesome ask in itself, and it boiled down to 40 off 15 balls when they lost their 6th wicket. Think about who strolled in then? Indeed, him once more. It's rarely finished assuming Rashid is at the wrinkle, particularly on the off chance that Rahul Tewatia is at the opposite end, thus it demonstrated. It boiled down to 15 off the last finished, which Avesh Khan bowled with just four defenders on the limit with Royals having caused an in-game over-rate punishment. Rashid hit two fours off the initial three balls, and got back protesting for the last ball with Tewatia forfeiting his wicket at the peril end while going for a third that would have evened out the scores. Two to get, one ball left, and Avesh went short and outside off. Rashid spread out his wrists, among the most grounded and most adaptable in world cricket, and cut the ball to the empty limit past point, and Titans had finished Royals' unbeaten run. Rashid versus Royals, section 1 Yashasvi Jaiswal took steps to break his run of low scores with a progression of exciting off-side limits from the beginning, yet both he and Jos Buttler fell inside the powerplay, leaving Royals 42 for 2. Buttler left in Rashid's most memorable over, the 6th of the innings, edging a strongly going legbreak to slip while attempting to drive back to front. The primary ball he had looked from Rashid had kept low and beaten him outside off, providing Royals an early insight of how troublesome they would track down it to score against Rashid. Rashid might have excused Riyan Parag later in that finished, or in his next finished, as Royals' No. 4 came to away from his body and edged a couple of legbreaks. Guardian Matthew Swim, be that as it may, put him down. On occasion, Noor Ahmad looked similarly as compromising as his Afghan twist twin at the opposite end, yet he didn't exactly bowl with a similar control of length. Parag pursued each open door he got to trudge clear Noor, when he went excessively full or excessively far down the leg side, and that shot brought him three sixes and a four against the left-arm wristspinner. Altogether, Parag hit 33 off 17 against Noor, the focal point of one more noteworthy presentation, his third fifty out of five innings this season. Sanju Samson didn't have as a large part of the strike as Parag from the beginning in their organization - he was on 29 off 20 when Parag arrived at his 50 years off 34 balls. He had a let effect know when he got protesting, notwithstanding, flaunting his scope of shots, including a shocking sets of hits off Spencer Johnson in the fifteenth north of: two shy of-length balls, punched wide of extra-cover for four and level batted over lengthy on for six. The one bowler the third-wicket pair didn't pursue, however, was Rashid. Parag scored 13 off 15 against him, and Samson five off six. His last finished, the sixteenth, created five singles and a dab. You could see the reason why Royals played him along these lines. R Ashwin was opened at No. 7, and Royals have tended not to involve a player as their Effect substitute in any event, when they've lost early wickets. They've liked to stack their bowling, and by playing out Rashid they guaranteed they could rehash this: Keshav Maharaj came in for his IPL debut, cooperating Ashwin and Yuzvendra Chahal in an impressive twist assault. With Rashid's portion finished, Royals went hard, taking 57 off their last four overs. Parag fell in the nineteenth, and Shimron Hetmyer, who has only sometimes had an opportunity to get his eye in this season, clacked an unbeaten 13 off 5 as he and Samson hit 24 off the last eight wads of the innings.