It was a night where everything clicked for the five-time champions. Rickelton's aggressive 61 off 38 balls, combined with a fluid 53 from Rohit Sharma, laid a powerful foundation. Their opening stand of 116 set the stage for an onslaught that Rajasthan's bowlers simply couldn't contain.
Suryakumar Yadav and skipper Hardik Pandya then turned up the heat, both finishing unbeaten on 48 as Mumbai racked up a mammoth 217-2 - one of the season's highest totals. Yadav's last-ball six was the cherry on top, sending a clear message: this Mumbai side means business.
In response, Rajasthan's chase unraveled almost immediately. Teenage prodigy Vaibhav Suryavanshi lasted just two balls, and the early dismissals of Yashasvi Jaiswal and Nitish Rana had the home crowd stunned. By the ninth over, the Royals were reeling at 76-7.
Mumbai's bowlers, led by Jasprit Bumrah and Karn Sharma, made quick work of the middle order. Their combined five wickets sealed the fate of the match well before the 20 overs were up.
Only a gritty 30 from Jofra Archer offered fleeting resistance before Rajasthan were bundled out for 117 in 16.1 overs - their worst collapse this season.
Hardik Pandya praised his team's no-frills approach after the win: "We're going back to simple cricket. Everyone's playing with clarity. It's working."
Rajasthan captain Riyan Parag admitted his side were outplayed: "Credit to Mumbai for the way they batted. We've got to do better as a middle order. There's a lot we did right, but plenty we got wrong too."
With six consecutive wins now under their belt, Mumbai Indians are not just chasing wins - they're setting the standard.