TEST CRICKET - Page 172 of 237

Proteas have 'patriotism' problems

Simon Harmer and Kyle Abbott would improve the Proteas’ chances of winning Test matches. The last time I checked, that was reason enough for any player to be in the selection mix, argues RYAN VREDE.

Rewind: AB's amazing 169 against Australia

Enjoy this vintage weekend ‘rewind’ by looking back when AB de Villiers compiled a dominant 169 against Australia at the WACA in 2012 to help set up another away-series win for the Proteas.

Rewind: When Bavuma scored maiden Test century

Relive the moment back in 2016 when Temba Bavuma scored an unforgettable Test century against England at Newlands.

Pakistan close in on massive win

Pakistan were thwarted by bad light this past Sunday, one wicket short of a second successive innings win over Zimbabwe, but could afford to start contemplating a clean sweep of series wins on their southern-Africa tour.

Watch: Celebrating Rusere's historic achievement

Langton Rusere became the first black African umpire to stand in a Test match. Ryan Vrede says the history-making feat should be celebrated.

Deal with the devil will destroy South African cricket

After looking on the verge of purging itself from the toxic members’ council, the interim board and government conceded to a resolution that will ‘save’ cricket in the short term but kill it eventually, writes RYAN VREDE.

It's burn or fly for South African cricket

Sports minister Nathi Mthethwa gave cricket the hard reset it needed, but that drastic step will mean nothing if the corrective action isn’t carefully considered, writes RYAN VREDE.

Watch: Brilliant season for Nortje

Anrich Nortje had a brilliant Test season. Take a look at some highlights below.

CSA mess: Time to dismantle a toxic body

Let the purge of the power drunk at Cricket South Africa begin. The game deserves better, even at the expense of an international ban, writes RYAN VREDE.

Boucher is failing and his reckoning is nearing

Great coaches are able to find solutions to their team’s most difficult challenges in relatively short periods of time. Mark Boucher’s capacity to do so is now in question, writes RYAN VREDE.