LIVE: South Africa resume on Day 2 in WTC25 Final
South Africa XI: 1. Aiden Markram, 2. Ryan Rickelton, 3. Wiaan Mulder, 4. Temba Bavuma (c), 5. Tristan Stubbs, 6. David Bedingham, 7. Kyle Verreynne (wk), 8. Marco Jansen, 9. Keshav Maharaj, 10. Kagiso Rabada, 11. Lungi Ngidi
Australia XI: 1. Usman Khawaja, 2. Marnus Labuschagne, 3. Cameron Green, 4. Steve Smith, 5. Travis Head, 6. Beau Webster, 7. Alex Carey (wk), 8. Pat Cummins (c), 9. Mitchell Starc, 10. Nathan Lyon, 11. Josh Hazlewood

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Int'l Cricket Council
6 hours ago
- Int'l Cricket Council
Injury blow for South Africa ahead of Australia ODI series
The injury will keep Rabada sidelined for the three-match ODI series against the Aussies that commences in Cairns on Tuesday, with the Proteas confirming the star quick will remain in Australia for rehabilitation. "Proteas Men's fast bowler Kagiso Rabada has been ruled out of the three-match One-Day International (ODI) series against Australia due to inflammation of his right ankle," South Africa said via a statement. "The 30-year-old underwent a scan on Monday, which confirmed the extent of the injury. "He will remain in Australia and undergo rehabilitation under the supervision of the Proteas medical staff. "The series gets underway with the first ODI on Tuesday, 19 August at Cazalys Stadium, starting at 14:30 local time." South Africa squad: Temba Bavuma (c), Corbin Bosch, Matthew Breetzke, Dewald Brevis, Nandre Burger, Tony de Zorzi, Aiden Markram, Kwena Maphaka, Senuran Muthusamy, Keshav Maharaj, Wiaan Mulder, Lungi Ngidi, Lhuan-dre Pretorius, Ryan Rickelton, Tristan Stubbs, Prenelan Subrayen

Int'l Cricket Council
3 days ago
- Int'l Cricket Council
Maxwell flourishes as Australia ramp up T20 World Cup prep
Opening up on his match-winning effort, Maxwell termed it 'nerve-wracking' and offered credit where its due to the Proteas bowlers. "It was a little bit nerve wracking," he said post-match. "I think when we lost a couple of wickets in a row, Corbin Bosch bowled a brilliant over to sort of keep the run rate sort of near nine or ten and we were down the two wickets and I probably had to do the majority of the striking but, yeah, it was it was nice to get a couple out of the middle right near the end." The 36-year-old added that fighting out a win against a team of South Africa's pedigree provides a major boost to the team morale heading into the ICC T20 World Cup next year in the sub-continent. "We've had a great run with this T20 group. To have another series win against a quality opposition in South African is great for our confidence heading forward. "There's still about 13-14 internationals before the T20 World Cup and we are building something really nice in this group. It's certainly a very fun change room to be in and I am enjoying every moment."


Khaleej Times
3 days ago
- Khaleej Times
Bob Simpson, former Australian cricket captain and coach, dies at 89
Former Australian cricket captain and coach Bob Simpson has died aged 89, with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese praising the all-rounder for his "extraordinary service" to the sport. Cricket Australia confirmed his death in Sydney in a statement on Saturday. Simpson played 62 Test matches, captaining Australia in 39, at an average of 46.81. He grew up in Sydney and first toured with Australia in 1957, becoming one of the best all-round cricketers to play for the country. It took until his 30th Test for Simpson to break his first century — achieving 311 runs at Old Trafford in 1964. He retired after the 1967 series, but made a comeback a decade later, aged 41, during the World Series Cricket era. Albanese said Saturday that Simpson's "extraordinary service to Australian cricket spanned generations". "As a player, captain and then era-defining coach, he set the highest of standards for himself and the champions he led," the prime minister wrote on social media. "He will be long remembered by the game he loved." Cricket Australia chair Mike Baird said Simpson was a "mainstay of a very strong Australian team in the 1960s, and he became a leader across the game as Australian and New South Wales captain and as a coach". "Bob's decision to come out of retirement to successfully lead the Australian team during the advent of World Series Cricket in 1977 was a wonderful service to the game, and his coaching set the foundation for a golden generation for Australian cricket," Baird said in a statement. Simpson became Australia's first full-time coach in the 1980s, leading the team's re-emergence and overseeing several top players, including Shane Warne. Simpson was inducted in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1985. He achieved 21,029 runs at an average of 56.22 in first-class cricket, hit 60 centuries and took 349 wickets at an average of 38.07, according to the Sports Australia Hall of Fame.