He then played in the Sixers' semi final win against the Hobart Hurricanes, taking the wicket of Tom Triffitt and conceding just 25 runs. In the final against the Perth Scorchers, Moran helped the Sixers take out the inaugural Big Bash League title. Whilst he remained wicketless, he was part of the bowling attack which restricted the Scorchers to 156 runs. Sydney managed to run down the target with seven balls to spare to win by seven wickets. The Sixers would go on to win the T20 Champions League in South Africa in October 2012 and whilst Moran did not play in any matches, he did receive estimated windfall of AUD$80,000 to $90,000. The 33-year-old PE teacher at Trinity Grammar School took leave without pay in order to attend the tournament. Moran played a further two matches for the Sixers in BBL during December 2012. In his match against the Melbourne Stars at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, he took three wickets for 30 runs – his second three-wicket haul in T20s. Moran was called in as injury replacement player for the Sydney Thunder during the 2014–15 Big Bash League season. Replacing Andrew McDonald who suffered a hamstring injury, Moran played only one match – against the Adelaide Strikers on 15 January. During the rain affected match which ended in a no result, Moran finished with figures of 1/19 taking the wicket of Travis Head. This would be his final match, finishing with eight wickets at an average of 18.50 from his nine T20 matches. Sune Lindqvist  Sune Lindqvist (20 March 1887 – 23 March 1976) was a Swedish archaeologist and scholar. He worked at the Swedish History Museum, where he was responsible for the finds from the boat graves at Valsgärde, and later at Uppsala University, where he wrote two major works alongside several hundred other publications. Sune Lindqvist was born on 20 March 1887 in Eskilstuna, Sweden, to Carl Axel Lindqvist and Eva Mathilda Hermannia Brambeck. He was fatherless from an early age, and was raised with three older siblings by his mother. He studied Nordic languages, geology and mineralogy under Knut Stjerna and Oscar Almgren. Lindqvist worked at the Swedish History Museum for eighteen years, starting as an artist and researcher. He later became a departmental head, and was responsible for the study of material found in the boat graves at Valsgärde, including their restoration.