RECAP: Proteas thrash Sri Lanka
Follow the live coverage of the World Cup clash between the Proteas and Sri Lanka at Chester-le-Street with the team at SA Cricket magazine.
Follow the live coverage of the World Cup clash between the Proteas and Sri Lanka at Chester-le-Street with the team at SA Cricket magazine.
South Africa have won the toss and elected to bowl in the World Cup match against Sri Lanka at Chester-le-Street.
There remains a loyal fan base behind the Proteas in Durham despite South Africa’s early exit from the competition.
Sri Lanka are ready to add to the Proteas’ World Cup pain but coach Chandika Hathurusingha is aware that playing already eliminated sides presents a unique challenge, writes DANIEL GALLAN in London.
The SA Cricket magazine team believe the Proteas will derail Sri Lanka’s hopes for a top-four place when the teams meet at Chester-le-street on Friday.
India edged closer to sealing a semi-final spot with a dominant 125-run win over the West Indies in Manchester.
JP Duminy charted new territory when he became the first to overtly apologise to the public back home following the Proteas’ World Cup woes. DANIEL GALLAN reports.
JP Duminy is expected to return to the Proteas side for the first time since the loss to India on 5 June. DANIEL GALLAN reports.
While the Proteas’ World Cup playoff hopes have already been dashed, they can still have a say in the makeup of the four semi-finalists starting against Sri Lanka, writes JOHN GOLIATH.
Proteas assistant coach Malibongwe Maketa wants the coaching unit to be judged on more than their failed World Cup campaign as he painted a picture that isn’t as bleak as people may deem it to be.
Fans of Pakistan cannot help but draw comparisons between their successful 1992 World Cup-winning side and the current lineup, who continue to surprise.
Chris Gayle hinted at prolonging his career past the World Cup to even include a Test series as the explosive batsman continues to dominate bowling attacks.
Babar Azam’s century helped Pakistan beat New Zealand by six wickets in Birmingham on Wednesday.
The Proteas’ World Cup woes should not overshadow a much-needed grand farewell for the one-of-a-kind Imran Tahir, writes CRAIG LEWIS.
If ever there was a time to change things, it is now. Right now. The next World Cup is only four years away.