Neil Broom was quick to deflect praise to a couple of his team mates after spearheading a dazzling Otago batting performance at the Champions League.
Broom's maiden T20 century in Jaipur, a booming 117 not out from only 56 balls carried Otago to a 14th successive T20 win, and the highest total, 242 for four, in the competition's history.
Talk about timing. Having had their opening game rained off - and with it the loss of a possible two points - against the Mumbai Indians, Otago needed the win to put themselves in a solid position to advance past the group stage.
Losing national skipper Brendon McCullum, among the game's most damaging short form batsmen, first ball didn't help.
However Broom, unwanted by New Zealand for three years, got crucial support from wicketkeeper Derek de Boorder (45 off 28 balls) and T20 mercenary Ryan ten Doeschate (66 off 26 balls), leaving the bowlers a straightforward job to complete a 62-run win.