Central Districts fast bowler Brett Randell etched his name into cricket history after producing an extraordinary spell of five wickets in five consecutive deliveries in a Plunket Shield match against the Northern Districts cricket team.
The remarkable feat came during the New Zealand domestic first-class competition, the Plunket Shield, and is believed to be the first instance in first-class cricket where a bowler has taken five wickets in five balls.

Randell's historic burst began with the final ball of an over when he dismissed Northern Districts opener Henry Cooper.
Returning to bowl the next over, the right-arm pacer struck immediately and then removed two more batters to complete a hat-trick, sending the Northern Districts top order into disarray.
The carnage continued as Randell picked up two more wickets in the following deliveries, completing an astonishing sequence of five wickets in five balls and leaving the opposition reeling.
Randell's devastating spell did not stop there. The 30-year-old seamer finished with career-best figures of 7 for 25, recording one of the most memorable bowling performances in New Zealand domestic cricket.
At one stage during the spell, Randell's figures read an astonishing 7 wickets for just 4 runs, highlighting the scale of the collapse he triggered.
Northern Districts were eventually bundled out for 82 runs, in response to Central Districts' first-innings total of 373, giving Randell's team a commanding advantage in the match.
While hat-tricks are celebrated milestones in cricket, taking five wickets in five consecutive deliveries is almost unheard of, particularly in the traditional format of the game.
The feat is sometimes described as a "double hat-trick plus one", an achievement so rare that it had never been recorded in first-class cricket's long history before Randell's spell.
In addition to the five-ball streak, Randell also became the first bowler in first-class cricket to take six wickets in eight deliveries, further underlining the uniqueness of the performance.
Randell achieved the historic milestone during his 38th first-class match, adding a remarkable chapter to New Zealand's domestic cricket history.
With five wickets falling in five balls, the Central Districts pacer produced a spell that will be remembered as one of the most extraordinary bowling bursts ever witnessed in first-class cricket.