Kiwi paceman Mitchell McClenaghan scalped three batsmen as Mumbai Indians pipped Delhi Daredevils by 14 runs to continue their dominating run in the IPL today.
Daredevils, believed to have the best bowling attack, restricted the hosts 142 for eight but were terrible in run chase, managing for 128 for seven in 20 overs.
Leg-spinner Amit Mishra returned exceptional figures 4-0-18-2 while Australian paceman Pat Cummins (2/20) also chipped in with two wickets in Daredevils' good bowling show.
It was a collective bowling effort from Daredevils with Kagiso Rabada (1/30), who made his IPL debut, and skipper Zaheer Khan also contributing in choking the Mumbai line-up which is full of devastating batsmen.
However, the batsmen could not complement the good work done by the bowlers and suffered their fourth loss in six matches.
Daredevils were gasping at 24 for six inside the seventh over after McClenaghan (3/24) took three wickets.
A 91-run partnership between South Africans Kagiso Rabada (44) and Chris Morris (52) raised their hopes but it only reduced the defeat margin.
Mumbai Indians consolidated their position at the top with sixth win in a row.
Reddit is adding video replies as it broadens the ways users interact on the platform.
Reddit users can now post videos in comment threads
Reddit is expanding beyond text-based discussions with the launch of video comments, a new feature that allows users to reply to posts and conversations using short videos.
The Reddit video comments feature began rolling out on June 11 and is available in eligible public communities that choose to enable it. The update marks another step in Reddit's efforts to make discussions more interactive while giving users additional ways to share ideas, reactions and advice beyond traditional text comments.
Users can either upload an existing video or record one directly from the comment box. Once enabled by moderators, a video icon will appear alongside the existing image and GIF options in comment threads.
From text threads to face-to-face reactions
For nearly two decades, Reddit has largely been built around written discussions. While images and GIFs were added over time, conversations have remained primarily text-driven.
Video comments could change that dynamic, particularly in communities where visual demonstrations are more useful than written explanations. A cooking enthusiast could respond with a quick recipe demonstration, a beauty creator could show a makeup technique, or sports fans could share clips illustrating a discussion point.
Reddit also sees potential for its popular Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions. Rather than posting a single video response to multiple questions, public figures could potentially reply to individual users through separate video comments.
The feature has already been tested in selected communities through an alpha programme. According to Reddit, examples included a video AMA with Spice Girls singer Mel C and users sharing handwriting demonstrations in a fountain pen community.
Maria Angelidou-Smith, Reddit's chief product officer, reportedly said the company is continuing to evolve the platform to create a more immersive and authentic experience for users. She added that video replies would offer communities new ways to express themselves and interact.
Safety controls remain in place
The rollout comes with several restrictions. Video comments are only available in public, safe-for-work communities and moderators must actively enable the feature before users can access it. Private and not-safe-for-work communities are currently excluded.
Reddit said uploaded videos will pass through the platform's safety systems before becoming publicly visible. The company also confirmed that video comments will not autoplay and will respect users' existing audio settings.
The safeguards reflect the platform's cautious approach to introducing video into comment sections, an area that has traditionally been dominated by text discussions.
The launch forms part of Reddit's broader strategy to expand content formats and encourage deeper engagement across its communities. While text remains at the heart of the platform, video comments suggest Reddit is increasingly experimenting with features more commonly associated with social media and creator-focused platforms.
Whether users embrace the format widely may depend on how individual communities choose to use it, but the move signals a notable shift in how conversations could evolve across one of the internet's largest discussion platforms.