On January 11, 2025, in the third ODI between New Zealand and Sri Lanka, Kiwi pacer Matt Henry once again proved his bowling ability with an extraordinary delivery that stunned Sri Lankan all-rounder Wanindu Hasaranga. This moment amplified not only Henry's skill but also marked a turning point of the match since Sri Lanka failed to set a competitive total. The dismissal of Hasaranga came in the 48th over, and it was a crucial time for Sri Lanka as they tried to strengthen their innings. Coming in at No. 8, Hasaranga was looking to step on the accelerator after a very steady partnership. However, Henry's unplayable yorker crashed into the off stump, and Hasaranga went back to the pavilion after scoring just 15 runs off 9 balls. The sound of timber echoed through the stadium as the crowd let out a roar in response. Watch the clip here: A beauty from Matt Henry to account for Wanindu Hasaranga! Full and straight and Henry has his third. Follow play LIVE in NZ with TVNZ DUKE, TVNZ+, Sport Nation and The ACC. #NZvSL #CricketNation pic.twitter.com/KFGTmtSGa0 — BLACKCAPS (@BLACKCAPS) January 11, 2025 Henry did not just take wickets. It was history. With figures of 4/52, he achieved the milestone of 150 ODI wickets, making him the second-fastest New Zealand bowler to do so in men's ODIs. He could be seen troubling the Sri Lankan batters with his pace and precision throughout the match, showing that he can deliver under pressure. Mitchell Santner also did a great job with two wickets, while Nathan Smith and Michael Bracewell contributed one wicket each. Also Read | Champions Trophy 2025: Aakash Chopra Tips Varun Chakravarthy to Replace Jadeja Sri Lanka made a good start to their innings after winning the toss and deciding to bat first. Opening batsman Pathum Nissanka put a brisk 31-ball half-century with brilliant shots, but retired hurt after suffering a hamstring strain. As more wickets tumbled regularly, the pressure began to mount on the tailenders. Avishka Fernando struggled for runs and scored only 17. Kusal Mendis and Kamindu Mendis, tried to stabilize the innings with an 87-run partnership for the third wicket, but it was not enough to give a good finish. Janith Liyanage's composed knock of 53 runs gave some stability towards the end of the innings, but lower-order contributions were essential to set a challenging target. With Hasaranga's dismissal, Sri Lanka's tailenders could not capitalize on their earlier momentum.