There’s very rarely a dull moment in the Big Bash and that was proven to be true once again on Monday night during the Brisbane Heat‘s game against the Sydney Sixers.

During the first innings in Coffs Harbour, young gun batter Hugh Weibgen was at the crease when seventh wicket fell, bringing spinner Matt Kuhnemann to the crease.

As the new batter was making his way out, Weibgen asked for a fresh set of gloves to be brought out to the middle for him to change mid-innings.

READ MORE: Ashes gets ‘heated’ after expletive-laden Stokes spray

READ MORE: Man United coach sacked hours after defiant message

READ MORE: ‘Pure guts’: American star survives despite ugly injury

However, once the Sixers were ready to continue bowling and Kuhnemann was out there ready to mark centre, Weibgen had to stop play and signalled to the Heat dugout.

Hugh Weibgen asks for new gloves as Joel Davies laughs. Fox Cricket

“I have no idea what’s going on here at the moment,” former Australian star Shane Watson said on Fox Cricket commentary.

“It looks like he was given the wrong gloves at the fall of wicket.” 

One of the Heat substitute players then ran out the right-handed pair of gloves for Weibgen as the players and commentators watched on in disbelief.

“This is absolutely bizarre,” Michael Hussey said.

“I’ve seen it once before in a Test match when Ishant Sharma was trying to waste time, so he deliberately brought out the wrong pair of gloves.”

Weibgen finished with 24 off 25 deliveries in tough conditions on the NSW north coast, with the Heat only managing to score 9-114 from their 20 overs.

Joel Davies (2-19) returned the best figures for the Sixers, while experienced seamers Ben Dwarshuis and Sean Abbott both took 2-25 from their four overs.

Joel Davies celebrates a wicket. Getty

Chasing a low total in tough conditions, the Sixers were in dire straits at 7-56 after the top and middle-order both failed to fire.

But it was Davies – who is in the midst of a breakout BBL campaign – who steadied the ship with a quality knock, scoring an unbeaten 35 off 26 deliveries.

The young gun put on a 62-run partnership with all-rounder Hayden Kerr (27 off 25) to save the match and keep the Sixers inside the competition’s top-four.

“They really settled the ship, really calm,” Watson said.

Kerr put the icing on the cake with eight balls remaining, smashing a six into the crowd.