
Proteas to pioneer four-day Test?
The ICC is considering giving South Africa’s four-day match against Zimbabwe ‘Test’ status.
The ICC is considering giving South Africa’s four-day match against Zimbabwe ‘Test’ status.
Aiden Markram, the Titans’ wunderkind captain, will make his Test debut against Bangladesh on 28 September.
Russell Domingo, ousted unceremoniously as coach of the Proteas, is eager to change course with the youth of the country.
It’s certainly going to be a Sizzling Summer of Cricket, but will the players survive the heat?
First, the winning chances for South Africa in their final Test match of this England series at Old Trafford: ok, moving on quickly, writes GARY LEMKE.
South Africa asked for the heavy roller between innings on day two at Old Trafford, but instead it was they who found themselves flattened on another desperately poor day at the office.
Normally, when a side has been asked to bowl first and has the opposition six wickets down by stumps with only 260 runs on the board, you’d think the bowling side has won the day, writes GARY LEMKE.
England thrashed South Africa by 239 runs at The Oval to take a 2-1 lead in the four-game series. JON CARDINELLI reports.
Dean Elgar scored a century, but the Proteas finished the first session of day five at The Oval seven wickets down. JON CARDINELLI reports.
England go into day five at The Oval needing six more wickets for victory, and to take a 2-1 lead in the series.
As much as we applauded Faf du Plessis for sparking a second Test turnaround at Trent Bridge, we have to say that The Oval hasn’t been his finest hour, writes GARY LEMKE.
South Africa’s Jekyll and Hyde display on the tour of England continued as they threatened to wave the white flag on another seamer-friendly day at The Oval, writes GARY LEMKE.
Morne Morkel removed Alastair Cook early, but Ben Stokes pushed on to 64 in the morning session on day two at The Oval.
This would have been a coin toss that Faf du Plessis was happy to lose, because he too would have taken the decision to bat first, writes GARY LEMKE.
Kepler Wessels has praised Faf du Plessis’ leadership during the Proteas’ 340-run drubbing of England at Trent Bridge.