Proteas T20 World Cup watch: Who’s going, who’s staying?
The T20 World Cup squad picture became clearer following the Proteas’ series victory over England, writes @Ryan_Vrede.
The T20 World Cup squad picture became clearer following the Proteas’ series victory over England, writes @Ryan_Vrede.
The ODI format is on life support and its end is near, writes RYAN VREDE.
Cricket South Africa’s decision to surrender what could be critical World Cup qualifying points in favour of protecting its financial interests is bold, brave and, critically, absolutely right, writes RYAN VREDE.
The Proteas’ bowling attack is better equipped than New Zealand’s to reopen England’s batting wounds, writes RYAN VREDE.
An urgent plan needs to be put in place to transform Temba Bavuma from a liability to an asset, writes RYAN VREDE.
The Proteas T20 batting lineup would be stronger without Temba Bavuma at the top, writes SIMON BORCHARDT.
The Proteas clobbered India in Cuttack in a performance laden with lessons. RYAN VREDE examines the five standouts.
Experimentation, composure and execution marked the Proteas’ seven-wicket victory over India, writes RYAN VREDE.
RYAN VREDE asks five defining questions for the Proteas ahead of the T20 World Cup in Australia and picks a team to win the tournament.
Kagiso Rabada was the sole standout with the ball at the IPL as Proteas bowlers struggled to assert themselves or spent the entire tournament sidelined.
The IPL is marked more by mediocrity than moments of magic and has largely lost its appeal. It’s time for a “Super League”, writes RYAN VREDE.
A clutch of Proteas T20 batsmen are excelling in the IPL but an alarming number of bowlers are seeing no action, writes @Ryan_Vrede.
David Miller has grown into the player many envisaged when he first played international cricket. Now to figure out where he should bat in T20 cricket, writes RYAN VREDE.
Cricket South Africa failed to create a climate for reconciliation. Its board must step down, writes RYAN VREDE.
Mark Boucher and Graeme Smith should never have been charged based on flimsy findings from a flawed SJN report, writes SIMON BORCHARDT.