What is the highest total overhauled in a ten-wicket win in the IPL?
And how often has a player made twin hundreds in a Test but ended up on the losing side?

Steven Smith, caught by Jhye Richardson off Riley Meredith, became the 19th overseas player in IPL history to be dismissed by his own countrymen • BCCI/IPL
The wicket you're talking about came during the match between the Delhi Capitals and the Punjab Kings in Mumbai last week. Steven Smith, playing for Delhi, was caught at third man by Jhye Richardson off Riley Meredith, Australians all.
At the moment there are 16 men who fit the bill here, including Liam Plunkett - he has been overlooked by England since the 2019 final, but has been linked with playing for the United States, where his wife is from.
The Royal Challengers Bangalore hurtled to 181 for 0 in defeating the Rajasthan Royals (177 for 9) in Mumbai the other day. It was the 15th ten-wicket win in IPL history, but only two of those involved a higher target being overhauled: the Chennai Super Kings also made 181 for 0 in defeating the Kings XI Punjab (178 for 4) in Dubai in 2020, while the Kolkata Knight Riders ran up 185 for 0 to clobber the Gujarat Lions (183 for 4) in Rajkot in 2017.
The answer is that the Sussex seamer Ollie Robinson's haul of lbws against Glamorgan in Cardiff earlier this month equalled both those first-class records. There had been three previous instances of a bowler claiming six lbws in a first-class innings, by Mark Ilott on his way to 9 for 19 for Essex against Northamptonshire in Luton in 1995, Chaminda Vaas for Western Province vs Southern Province in Colombo in 2004-05, and Tabish Khan for Karachi Whites against Khan Research Laboratories in Karachi in 2011-12.
Virat Kohli scored 115 and 141 against Australia in Adelaide in 2014-15, in his first Test as India's captain. That was the tenth time a batter had scored two centuries in a match and ended up on the losing side: the first was England's Herbert Sutcliffe, with 176 and 127 against Australia in Melbourne in 1924-25.
Steven Lynch is the editor of the updated edition of Wisden on the Ashes