Maxwell clears the ropes for his 150th BBL six
Glenn Maxwell produced one of those moments that remind fans why he remains one of the most feared hitters in white-ball cricket. At Manuka Oval, Maxwell launched a colossal 104-metre six to register his 150th Big Bash League maximum, becoming only the second player in BBL history to reach the mark after Chris Lynn.
The shot that made history
The 104-metre strike was a statement of raw power and timing. It wasn’t just another boundary; it pushed Maxwell past a major milestone in a competition known for big hitting. The distance of the hit underlined his ability to clear even the biggest grounds with apparent ease.
Where this puts Maxwell in BBL lore
- 150 sixes: A rare landmark in the fast-paced format of the BBL, reflecting both longevity and consistent aggression.
- Second to Chris Lynn: Maxwell joins Lynn in an elite group, highlighting how both players have shaped the league’s attacking identity.
- Power and timing: The stat is not just about brute force — it’s also about the skill to pick the right deliveries and clear the ropes repeatedly.
Why the milestone matters
Hitting 150 sixes in the BBL signals more than big-hitting ability. It points to adaptability across seasons, success against varied attacks, and a knack for performing under pressure. For Maxwell, known for explosive cameos and match-turning overs, this milestone cements his place among the league’s most influential batters.
What fans and the league will remember
Fans will long recall the image of the ball sailing out of Manuka Oval — a moment that captures the spectacle of T20 cricket. For the league, milestones like this help build narrative and history, giving supporters milestones to celebrate and younger players a benchmark to chase.
Looking ahead
With 150 sixes now in the record books, all eyes will be on Maxwell to see how many more he can add. Whatever comes next, this 104-metre blast at Manuka Oval has already secured him a place in BBL history.