SA’s worst World Cup XI
On Monday, we picked our best World Cup XI. Today, we pick out worst World Cup XI from 1992 until 2015.
SA’s best World Cup XI
As we approach the play-offs, SACricketmag.com picks South Africa’s best World Cup XI of all time.
Controversial moments at CWC 2015
SACricketmag.com takes a look at the most controversial moments of the 2015 World Cup.
Horn’s scaling the peaks
Adventurer Mike Horn has been called up to help the Proteas prepare for the knockout stages of the World Cup. Find out more about what makes him tick in this 2012 feature, written by JON CARDINELLI for Business Day Sport Monthly.
Exclusive Kyle Coetzer Q&A
SA Cricket magazine spoke exclusively to Scotland’s in-form World Cup batsman Kyle Coetzer, whose connection to South Africa is alive and well – and will soon have the chance to rekindle yesteryear’s success with Richard Levi and Rory Kleinveldt.
Amla: The third man
Hashim Amla continues to break all manner of records and he proves himself to be one of the best ODI players of all time. Here we relook at what TOM EATON had to say about Amla in the December issue of Sunday Times/Business Day Sport Monthly.
The other Proteas XI …
South Africa’s World Cup coaching and management staff is so large, an entire playing XI could be formed. Here’s a light-hearted look at what the backroom boys could bring to the field of play in the other Proteas XI…
Amla the run-machine
It was an unspectacular way to mark an outstanding career.
100 up for the Steyn remover
Dale Steyn should play in his 100th ODI on Tuesday, against Ireland at the World Cup. Here are some interesting facts and numbers from his 99 matches so far.
Twitter reaction to AB’s knock
Here is some reaction on Twitter to AB de Villiers’ world record knock – the fastest man to 150 in an ODI – against the West Indies at the World Cup.
Back your boytjies
South African cricket fans need to start backing the players who are actually in the World Cup squad, writes Kobus Pretorius.
The day SA shocked Australia
It is exactly 23 years to the day (26 February 1992) that South Africa competed in their first World Cup and ended up upsetting hosts Australia by nine wickets.
Gayle: What happens next?
Chris Gayle’s blistering return to form with a World Cup record of 215 against Zimbabwe on Tuesday begs the obvious question: what can South Africa expect from the West Indian in their match in Sydney on Friday? His career performances suggests it will be around 31 runs.
Gayle reaction on Twitter
Here is some Twitter reaction after Chris Gayle slammed a record 215 runs for West Indies against Zimbabwe in the World Cup.
The 200 club’s exclusive membership
As Chris Gayle embarked on his rampage against Zimbabwe, it may have escaped most viewers’ notice that it was exactly five years ago that Sachin Tendulkar broke the magic 200 barrier for the first time.
