11.32 pm David Warner now on the field has a few words for the umpires walking off regarding the no ball over waist height that wasn't. Pant continues arguing with Nitin Menon as well. Both sides aren't keen on shaking hands giving Covid waves, but I don't think handshakes would've been friendly had they been encouraged under the circumstances of the controversial final four balls.

Kush: "I cannot believe how stubborn the umpires were about not referring the no-ball to the tv umpire. Would have taken less than 2 minutes to make the call. Was clearly a no-ball"

mooby: "Very immature from Pant. First you broke the momentum of your team then still nagging about it. It's not a ranji match where Mr Pant can overshadow others its IPL".

DC captain Rishabh Pant: "I think they were bowling well throughout the game but in the end, Powell gave us a chance. I thought the no ball could have been precious for us. I thought we could have checked that no ball, but it's not in my control. Yes, disappointed, but can't do much about it. Everyone was frustrated because it was not even close, so I thought it was only a no ball. Everyone in the ground saw that. I think third umpire should have intervened in between and said it was a no ball, but I can't change the rule myself I guess. [When asked if it was okay to send a team management member onto the field to argue the lack of a no ball call] Obviously it wasn't right, but what happened with us was also not right. It was just the heat of the moment, can't do much about it. I think it was the fault of both of the sides, not even only for us because throughout the tournament we have seen some good umpiring. I thought we could have done pretty well from there I guess. It hurts more when you go so close, especially to a match when the other team has scored 220 runs, but I feel we could have bowled a little better. It's part and parcel of the game. I can only tell them to have their chin up and prepare for the next one right now."

Here comes R Ashwin for the Royals perspective: "The last over was topsy-turvy. I was just keeping my fingers crossed. Devdutt was standing at point and asking me, 'It's not happening right?' and I said, 'No, I hope it's not happening.' I think that break when the [Capitals] coach came in and the whole thing happened, I think that sort of settled our nerves. It's never easy to bowl the last over. I thought Obed did a fantastic job. He's a young guy. Even though he looks big, he's a very very young guy and I thought he held his nerve wonderfully. It was a good comeback, the last three balls. We keep working on the analysis, but I thought the fourth, fifth and sixth balls were fantastic. We were sitting up there and talked about what kind of a score would be good enough to defend and we never thought 200 would be safe. We always thought 210-220, because when an over is expensive, it goes for 20-25. Even if you pull it back, it just keeps going. The ground is small and it's a quality pitch. No total is really safe. [On Chahal] Understanding roles and game situations are very important. It's about understanding the scoreboard and the batsman. In Yuzi, I've found a partner who understands the batter and understands the game really well. We keep the conversation going with Sanju and it's something we're enjoying and I keep my fingers crossed that it goes really well. Thankfully the last two or three games, the dew hasn't really been a major factor. Whatever the ground staff are doing, I request them to keep doing."

Hritvik Patel: "I can recall when everyone thought Dhoni was right barging into field in 2019 to confront umpires while Pant is been made a bad guy. Both captain's decisions were wrong, but everyone should remember the decision made by umpire that led to this situation. Umpire shouldn't be so adamant at such crucial juncture of the match. Should've referred upstairs."

Prateek: "Very easy to criticise Pant that he broke the momentum, but put yourself in his shoes and you would have done the same if not worse. Even the great MSD lost this cool once in a similar situation. Plain simple - Umpires had to be sensible and had to just refer it upstairs and use the technology at hand instead of being rigid."

Sagar: "Maybe this could be looked at as an opportunity within DRS. DRS is available to teams if you think the umpire has made a mistake, why not extend it to no-balls, wides etc. 2 reviews for wickets, 2 reviews for no-balls/wides. But those 2 reviews for wides/no balls are for the entire innings and are gone once used."

KedarKshirsagar: "Why can't teams use the reviews to review any umpiring decision? Why limited to Out decisions only? It's Decision Review System, not Out Review System."

Sourabh Kulkarn: "If that ball had gone for a wicket instead of six, wouldn't the umpire have reviewed it?"

Manish: "Its funny to see ,umpire not asked for third umpire for such a crucial no-ball however they never hestitate to ask to third umpire in case of run outs when even batsmen cross the stumps.."

Royals captain Sanju Samson: "It went for a six, it was a full toss and the umpire gave it a normal ball. But batsman wanted it as a no ball. I think umpire made his decision very clear and sticked to it. I think we wanted to be around [McCoy]. It's not an easy thing for a bowler to be hit for three sixes defending 36. We wanted to take some time, put a smile back on his face. It was very tough to do that but we wanted to give him a breather and tell him we are just changing the plans. I think we wanted to go wide yorker at that time and he was feeling very confident. I felt it was a good plan to just concede a four and then come back to the bigger side of the boundary, we wanted to bowl slower balls and that really worked. I think it's really a great performance. Last game was also a tough, really challenging one. Having someone like Powell at the end challenging you with so much power, I think in this game and venue and wicket, you know that any target is chaseable. So it's very important to be calm and know how to use your bowlers, stay calm, trust your teammates and trust your team. Have confidence in yourself and back yourself. [On the spinners] I think bowlers are experienced enough to bowl in these kind of conditions. Having the experience of R Ashwin and Yuzi Chahal in the middle overs is really going well and we'd like to continue it."

Player of the Match is Jos Buttler after yet another century: "Really special, I really enjoyed it. I think especially being here at the Wankhede, I love this stadium. My first IPL was here with Mumbai Indians. It's a fantastic atmosphere and I really loved it. I'm really enjoying some of the best form of my life and trying to work out why, bottle it up and continue that form. I love the team, we've got an incredibly strong side. It's great to be at the top at the halfway stage of the tournament and we need to continue that form all the way through. The ball swung in the first over. I found that really tricky and didn't feel in good touch at that point. You just try to soak up that pressure and try and come through it, keep believing that one ball will set you on your way and can get going. Once I got to that point, the confidence came back. We managed to build a good partnership. Devdutt played fantastically well at the other end. Being no wickets down with eight overs gone, it felt like the right time to attack and put the pressure back on Delhi."

That's it from today's coverage. On behalf of my commentary tag-team partner Sreshth Shah, I'm Peter Della Penna. Come back tomorrow for more IPL action. Until then, take care!

Sayan: "Pant has just ruined DC's chances. Rovman was on fire and they just broke his momentum."

The delay after that previous delivery disrupted Powell's rhythm more than anything.