T20 cricket is a game of chance. The game can change in a matter of balls, and a villain can transform into a hero-in two matches. That's exactly what happened to Jason Holder of the West Indies.
Holder gave up four sixes in a row against Moeen Ali in the fourth T20I, which England won by 34 runs. Holder, on the other hand, got his revenge in the fifth T20I, which was also the series decider, within 24 hours.
England needed 20 runs in the final over to win the match. At the crease, Sam Billings (40 off 26 balls) and Chris Jordan (7 off 6 balls) played. Holder threw a no-hitter and Billings singled, but Jordan was unable to capitalize on the chance.
Jordan hit the ball and got caught at the ropes on the second legal ball, attempting to go over the midwicket boundary. Billings went on the following pitch and smacked the ball in the same area, but he was caught.
Adil Rashid tried a hat-trick on the hat-trick ball but was caught, allowing Jason Holder to become the first West Indian to take a hat-trick in T20Is. Holder then bowled Saqib Mahmood for a double hattrick, becoming only the fourth bowler in T20I history to do so.