Manpreet scored two late field goals in as many minutes to help Dabang Mumbai pile further misery on Delhi Waverider's disastrous run with a crushing 8-3 win.
Waveriders, who were leading 3-0 after three quarters, conceded four field goals in the last quarter to lose their third straight home game. Since a field goal is considered as two goals in renewed rule changes, Delhi were not able to reply back to the late onslaught.
After a goalless first quarter, hosts, who are on a three match losing streak, finally found the break through on 22 minute. Steven Edwards put the home team 2-0 ahead with a well taken field goal.
That goal gave Delhi momentum as they pressed forward in numbers and started to attack with vigour.
Even though the hosts were not able to add up to that goal advantage in the remainder of the first half, they still looked the more menacing side.
After the break, Delhi started with the same attacking note and the positive approach paid off for Waveriders.
Waveriders won a penalty corner in the 39th minute which was duly converted by Rupinder Pal Singh to give the hosts a much needed 3-0 lead in the game. The third quarter came to an end with Delhi Waveriders having a 3-0 lead over Dabang Mumbai.
Mumbai changed their approach in the final quarter and the gamble paid off as they found a way back through a field goal off Danish Mujtaba's stick in the 49th minute.
The score board now stood at 2-3 still in favour of Delhi Waveriders. Mumbai got a fresh breath of life through this goal and that in a way contributed to Delhi's momentous collapse.
Mumbai took advantage of it by scoring their second goal of the day within three minutes through Nilkanta Sharma, taking a 4-3 lead.
This goal from Mumbai changed the perspective of the game as the visitors hunted in packs destroying Delhi's defensive line, as they sealed the match in their favour through Manpreet who scored two successive field goals in the 57th and 58th minute respectively.
With this result, Delhi dropped to the bottom of the table with 17 points, while Mumbai are now fourth with 19.