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Glenn Maxwell blasts ‘horrible’ light show after record century in Australia’s Cricket World Cup win over Netherlands

Glenn Maxwell blasts ‘horrible’ light show after record century in Australia’s Cricket World Cup win over Netherlands

Read Time:5 Minute, 3 Second

Record-breaking Australia superstar Glenn Maxwell has been left fuming at a blinding mid-match light show during the Aussies’ Cricket World Cup win over Netherlands at Arun Jaitley Stadium on Wednesday night.

Maxwell smashed the fastest World Cup century ever to lead Australia to a thumping 309-run win over the Dutch, but still left the ground feeling dismayed over the ICC’s fan focused innovation during Netherlands’ run chase.

WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Glenn Maxwell leads Australia to thumping World Cup win.

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The 35-year-old, who hit a swash-buckling 106 from 44 deliveries and passed three figures in just 40 balls, had to cover his eyes with both hands during the impressive show that stretched out to almost two minutes, and slammed the move when asked about it after the game.

“Well, I had something like that light show happen at Perth Stadium during a Big Bash game and I just felt like it gave me shocking headaches and it takes me a while for my eyes to readjust. I just think it’s the dumbest idea for cricketers,” Maxwell said after his player-of-the-match performance.

“So I just try and cover up as much as I possibly can and ignore it but it’s a horrible, horrible idea. Great for the fans, horrible for the players.”

But Maxwell’s teammate David Warner, who also made a century in the game, his second consecutive ton in this World Cup, said the lights display was a welcome addition to the match spectacle.

“I absolutely loved the light show, what an atmosphere. It’s all about the fans. Without you all we won’t be able to do what we love,” he wrote on social media after the game.

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Likely compounding Maxwell’s gripe with the lightshow was his pre-match illness, which makes his record-breaking knock all the more impressive.

The Victorian smashed South Africa blaster Aiden Markram’s previous mark of 49 balls to reach three figures, which he achieved just a matter of weeks ago at this World Cup.

Markram had claimed the record, previously held by Ireland’s Kevin O’Brien since 2011, against Sri Lanka on October 7, but the Proteas star had it for just 18 days.

Maxwell’s century was the fourth-quickest in ODI history, falling nine balls shy of South African legend AB de Villiers’s knock against the West Indies in 2015.

Glenn Maxwell was the star of the show. Credit: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images

Australia’s innings had suffered a slight lull until Maxwell came to the crease in the 39th over on Wednesday night.

Maxwell didn’t even face a ball until the 41st over, but immediately exploded into action.

The Victorian smashed nine fours and eight sixes, whacking the ball to all parts of the New Delhi ground with a mix of reverse sweeps and traditional slogs.

Maxwell broke his own Australian record for fastest ODI century, set at the 2015 World Cup against Sri Lanka.

Incredibly, it was only his third ODI ton, with the other hundred in the format coming against England in 2020.

“I’ve been pretty crook all day so I wasn’t really expecting much,” Maxwell said.

“I think with that it probably just cleared my head a little bit to be able to just go out there and play.”

Dutch bowler Bas de Leede was on the end of much of Maxwell’s hitting with his figures of 2-115 the most expensive in ODI history.

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Maxwell felt he had dispelled any self-doubts he may have had with his dazzling knock.

He broke his leg in November in a freak accident and missed Australia’s recent tour of South Africa due to an ankle issue which affected his preparations for the tournament.

“It’s probably something I didn’t set out to do,” Maxwell admitted about his blistering innings.

“I just tried to get a good platform. On this ground, you can cash in and it was nice to get a bit of rhythm finally and hit a few out of the middle of the bat.

“It’s a huge confidence boost, a few doubts creep in when you haven’t got runs.

His knock lifted Australia to 8-399, a mark far too high for the Netherlands, who were skittled for just 90 in reply.

“It’s like a perfect game, when you get 400 and bowl a team out for under 100,” Maxwell added.

“We’ve had three good wins now and will look to build on that momentum.”

Fastest centuries in World Cup history

1. Glenn Maxwell (Aus) – 40 balls v Netherlands, 2023

2. Aiden Markram (SA) – 49 v Sri Lanka, 2023

3. Kevin O’Brien (Ire) – 50 v England, 2011

4. Glenn Maxwell – 51 v Sri Lanka, 2015

5. AB de Villiers (SA) – 52 v West Indies, 2015

Fastest centuries in ODI history

1. AB de Villiers (SA) – 31 balls v West Indies, 2015

2. Corey Anderson (NZ) – 36 v West Indies, 2014

3. Shahid Afridi (Pak) – 37 v Sri Lanka, 1996

4. Glenn Maxwell (Aus) – 40 v Netherlands, 2023

5. Asif Khan (UAE) – 41 v Nepal, 2023

– With AAP

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