As the relieved Sixers sprinted off GMHBA Stadium to prepare for the eliminator, Satterthwaite was engaged in earnest discussions with the umpires, pleading her case that the ball should have been declared dead once pouched by Inglis.
"It was an interesting moment," Satterthwaite said.
"It was frustrating in a way.
"I guess we learnt what it means for the ball to be dead.
"That was a learning moment for us."
Law 20.1.2 states the ball shall be considered to be dead when it is clear to the bowler's end umpire that the fielding side and both batsmen at the wicket have ceased to regard it as in play.
While Inglis appeared to have ceased play, Aley was still running and the umpires adjudicated the ball was still live until Aley either stopped playing or was run out.
"At the end of the day, the umpires made a decision and we had to move on from that and focus on the super over, and get our options ready for that," said Satterthwaite, who was named player-of-the-match for her 44 with the bat and clever bowling and captaincy at the death.
"To beat a side of that calibre, everyone keeps talking about the Sixes and how strong they are, it's a real confidence booster for us."
- AAP