One thing is guaranteed – Kagiso Rabada creates theatre with the ball
Kagiso Rabada did not spread his arms like wings or punch the air with joy. There were no celebrations because Rabada did not take a wicket, but he did a good job.
Kagiso Rabada did not spread his arms like wings or punch the air with joy. There were no celebrations because Rabada did not take a wicket, but he did a good job.
He is taking the same path as Rassie van der Dussen.
Excitement is building around the final of the World Test Championship and quite rightly so. The Proteas finished top of the table to qualify for the Lord’s showpiece, where they will face Australia for the right to be crowned the best Test side in the world.
There won’t be an encore; Heinrich Klaasen has left the building.
There are players like Tristan Stubbs, Dewald Brevis, Lhuan-dre Pretorius, and Kwena Maphaka. They make their senior debuts early and make an immediate impact.
Jason Smith was so elegant he was a cliche. He didn’t run, he floated. He didn’t hold the hockey stick, it was an extension of his arms. And the ball? Well, eight-year-old Smith had it on a string.
Schalk Engelbrecht was stirring a soup in a 1-litre measuring jug. The 21-year-old didn’t know what was in it or when and where it would…
Proteas fans should breathe a collective sigh of relief and applaud the decision for a number of reasons. Here’s why.
Club cricket in Cape Town holds a rich and storied history, deeply embedded in community culture and local pride.
Let’s start with the good news, Kagiso Rabada, quite possibly South Africa’s greatest quick of all-time, has been cleared to play for the Proteas in the final of June’s World Test Championship.