"Oh, he's got it," English commentator David "Bumble" Lloyd shouted. "Oh, well done you."
"Yeah, that is special," Kiwi commentator Simon Doull said.
Speaking to the Bay of Plenty Times yesterday Ferrari said things were back to "business as usual" after the win.
There were not too many celebrations on Wednesday night as Ferrari returned to his job as a painter the next day, he said.
"It was pretty tame. I chilled at home and just absorbed the win," Ferrari said.
His partner, who was not at the match, got a phone call telling her to turn on the television.
"She saw the catch on a replay. She was really stoked," he said.
The Mount Maunganui father has three children under 4 and said the money would be put towards upgrading his vehicle and a family holiday.
He said it would be good to take his children and partner to Brisbane to visit family.
It was the fourth time the promotional cash prize had been won this year.
Dunedin builder Craig Dougherty snaffled a one-handed catch during the Black Caps v Pakistan ODI at the University Oval, holding on to a Martin Guptill six early in the match and Mitchell Grimstone won $50,000 off the bat of Ross Taylor.
Grimstone, a 20-year-old student, took his catch off the penultimate ball of New Zealand's Twenty20 Tri-series match against Australia at Eden Park.
The third was Rudi Bosman, who bagged $50,000 at Hamilton's Seddon Park in the Black Caps' Twenty20 against England.
However, Bosman revealed the catch was a strategic team effort and he would split the win with his friends.
"I, being the tallest, said I should wear it [Tui Catch a Million shirt] and then we'll just share the money, so I get a bit of it. It's not worth losing friends over."
Tui Catch a Million
What - A promotion ran by Tui Brewery where people can win $50,000
Where - At any of the 23 Black Caps short-format matches this summer
How - Cleanly catch a six one-handed during one of the ODIs or T20 matches, while wearing the latest Tui Catch a Million T-shirt. One catch per match is permitted.
