Mumbai Indians (MI) has always been the team which starts a little late, but now as the IPL phases into the second leg, it looks like they have finally got their run-up. Of course, Jasprit Bumrah has a big role to play in all this, but not in isolation. The batters seem to be jelling well too. Rohit Sharma, Ryan Rickelton, Will Jacks, and Suryakumar Yadav were all brilliant on a tough Wankhede wicket against Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH). MI kept SRH to 162 despite the fact that they lost Karn Sharma to injury in the third over. Trent Boult, Bumrah, and Jacks turned it on with the ball; no one from their bowling relied on the SRH's powerful batting lineup. Once again, SRH's batting has been brutally exposed. Even players like Nitish Kumar Reddy, who can score Test hundreds in Australia, could not fathom the conditions or the demands of the match. Intent matters in T20s, but smashing 300 on surfaces that will see a winning score of 180 isn't practicable. The surface had some spin and early movement. For the first seven overs, there was no wicket fall on the SRH side, as it read 59/0 in 7.2 overs. However, they managed to score only 162 for 5, meaning they added just 103 runs from the next 66 balls at less than 8.5 runs per over while maintaining an aggressive intent. A wiser approach could have allowed them to post a better total. It should also be noted that a whopping 47 runs came from SRH in the last three overs. Their apparent all-and-nothing approach isn't working, and captain Pat Cummins seems unwilling to try any alternatives. With wickets slowing down progressively with wear and tear, SRH could well find themselves at the very bottom unless they adapt in the very near future. Read also: MCA Makes T20 Mumbai League Mandatory for Local India Stars Initially, there was help for the bowlers, and both Mohammed Shami and Cummins began well. But soon after, Rohit Sharma went after Shami in the third over, and MI took control. By the end of the powerplay, they managed to score 55 runs on the board and required only 108 runs from a mere 14 overs. Rickelton was dismissed by SRH in the 8th over, but MI kept their run rate above 8. Suryakumar Yadav and Jacks kept the tempo of the match. By the time they both were dismissed, MI had 35 runs required from 33 balls. Although Ehsan Malinga was successful in removing Hardik Pandya and Naman Dhir in the 18th over, MI comfortably went over the line with 4 wickets to spare and 11 balls left.