What's the most runs scored by a side in the last four overs to win a T20I?
And what's the highest score by a No. 11 in ODIs and T20Is?
New Zealand needed 57 with four overs to go in their semi-final against England in Dubai last week - and got them, with no fewer than six balls to spare. That wasn't just close to the top, it was the most runs ever successfully chased down in the last four overs of a T20I, according to ESPNcricinfo's database (which is missing some matches involving lesser teams).
KL Rahul's haul against England at Trent Bridge in 2018 made him the sixth outfielder to take seven catches in a single Test, following Greg Chappell (Australia) in 1974-75, Yajurvindra Singh (on debut for India in 1976-77), Hashan Tillakaratne (Sri Lanka) in 1992-93, Stephen Fleming (New Zealand) in 1997-98, and Matthew Hayden (Australia) in 2003-04.
The only half-century by a No. 11 in one-day internationals is Mohammad Amir's 58 for Pakistan at Trent Bridge in 2016. It only narrowed the margin of defeat to 169 runs, as England had earlier amassed 444 for 3, the record ODI total at the time. Next comes Shoaib Akhtar's 43, also for Pakistan vs England, in Cape Town during the 2003 World Cup.
There have been two lower totals than that Maldives innings, which was against Nepal in Pokhara in the South Asian Games in December 2019. Two days previously, in the same competition in Pokhara, Maldives had managed only 6 - three of their batters got off the mark, though - against Bangladesh, after that team ran up 255 for 2. That equalled Mali's total of 6, against Rwanda in Kigali in June 2019.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes