IT'S RAINING SIXES: SEASON 4’S TOP 5 SIX-HITTERS

Big hits. Big moments. Big numbers.

As Betway SA20 Season 4 delivered fireworks across the country, rain proudly celebrated the tournament’s most explosive batters with the It’s raining sixes award. Now, we look back at the five players who cleared the ropes most and lit up stadiums all summer long.

Dewald Brevis (Pretoria Capitals) - 30 sixes

With a breathtaking century in the Final, Dewald Brevis delivered on his status as the League’s most expensive player. The 22-year-old smashed 30 towering sixes across the season (including seven in the Final alone) to seal the It’s raining sixes overall award.

Brevis’ fearless, clean striking lit up stadiums around the country and cemented his place as one of Season 4’s most electrifying batters.

Sherfane Rutherford (Pretoria Capitals) – 26 sixes

Sherfane Rutherford was relentless throughout Season 4, clearing the ropes 26 times to finish second on the sixes chart. The powerful West Indies left-hander combined brute strength with smart game awareness, shifting momentum in key phases and ensuring the Capitals always had firepower in the middle order.

Ryan Rickelton (MI Cape Town) – 24 sixes

Ryan Rickelton’s elegance met power in Season 4 as he sent 24 deliveries sailing into the stands. The MI Cape Town opener set the tone at the top of the order, blending clean timing with calculated aggression to keep scoreboards ticking and bowlers under pressure.

Quinton de Kock (Sunrisers Eastern Cape) – 23 sixes

Quinton de Kock’s class was on full display as he smashed 23 sixes across the campaign for his new team, Sunrisers Eastern Cape. The experienced Proteas star punished anything in his arc, providing explosive starts and reminding fans why he remains one of the most dangerous white-ball batters in the game.

Rassie van der Dussen (MI Cape Town) – 19 sixes

Rassie van der Dussen added controlled power to MI Cape Town’s batting unit, launching 19 sixes during the competition. Known for his composure and precision, he proved that timing and placement can be just as destructive as brute force.