Star all-rounder Glenn Phillips showcased his exceptional fielding skills once again during the T20 World Cup 2026 clash between New Zealand and the UAE. The game is being played on Tuesday, February 10, in Chennai.

UAE won the toss and opted to bat first. They put up a commendable effort against the Kiwis, posting a challenging total of 173/6 from their 20 overs. During the last ball of the 11th over, Glenn Phillips pulled off a jaw-dropping dive from nowhere to save a certain boundary.

Mitchell Santner bowled a short delivery as Muhammad Waseem shuffled across to pull the ball in front of square. It appeared as though he had found the gap, and the ball would race to the fence. However, Phillips covered unreal ground to reach deep square leg from the deep mid-wicket area. He not only covered ground but also put in a splendid dive, got up quickly, collected the ball and threw it back to the wicketkeeper.

Watch the video of the moment below –

Eventually, Muhammad Waseem just got two runs for his shot and was denied by the boundary by a magnificent effort in the field.

Glenn Phillips contributes with the ball as well

Glenn Phillips was not only electric on the field but also contributed with the ball in hand. The right-arm off-spinner picked up the wicket of Harshit Kaushik in the 16th over of UAE’s innings.

Although he was expensive, returning figures of 1/30 from two overs, he picked up a crucial wicket towards the backend of the innings.

As the Kiwis walk out to chase the total, Glenn Phillips will also have an important role to play with the bat. He is in top form coming into this game. In their previous contest against Afghanistan, he played a brilliant hand in helping them successfully chase down a target of 183 runs in just 17.5 overs with five wickets to spare.

The right-hander slammed a quickfire 42 off just 25 balls after New Zealand were in early trouble, having lost Finn Allen and Rachin Ravindra with the score on 14/2. His impactful innings included seven boundaries and a six at a strike rate of 168.