Bit tough on Qeshile scored 50 in the first match? I did expect him to struggle particularly with the keeper role taken away. Nice to see from Breetzke though.Breetzke out for 80. A 100 was there but good he is building up in this format.
Qeshile with 2nd season syndrome.
That desperate? Or an unseen player that good? (we know which one it probably is.)Just on a side. Talk is WP included a player in their squad who played 3rd XI club cricket on the weekend.
It is normal tbf. There are some expectations and he is averaging 18. I just hope they don't pressure him and push him too soon with how Bavuma is going.Bit tough on Qeshile scored 50 in the first match? I did expect him to struggle particularly with the keeper role taken away. Nice to see from Breetzke though.
Was that seeded in any way? Looks a little lopsided.A kind draw for the u19 CWC.
They always use the last u19 CWC for seeding. Afghanistan were finalists or semi-finalists if memory serves me correct.Was that seeded in any way? Looks a little lopsided.
I think there is more a lack of international senior players and, more importantly, administration and coaching staff. The international senior players missing is largely true for most countries. Unless a long down time few internationals actually get many games at the domestic level nowadays.How many Proteas do we expect to play in the round of fixtures starting on Monday ?
Big debate on twittersphere at the moment how there is a lack of senior coaching staff and senior cricket players in our system guiding the younger players.
Fair enough.Broad and Anderson played as many games as they could. Ali Cook stays playing after retirement.
All the Australian internationals are playing domestic cricket. Shield and 1-day.
A day after giving SA its worst series defeat since 1936 Ashwin and Agarwal went to play Vijay Hazare Trophy.
Our cricketing system is rotten at the moment thanks to CSA unfortunately.
Cricket South Africa (CSA) needs deeper pockets if it wants former international players to be involved in their structure and programmes, according to captain Faf du Plessis. In the aftermath of what he called the "toughest part of my captaincy journey", which has included a poor World Cup, a drubbing in India, and several high-profile retirements, du Plessis explained that while an inexperienced South African set-up need inputs from past greats, they cannot always afford them.
"It's obvious that we need to make more use of our ex-players and especially our experienced players, but it also comes with challenges," he said. "I know for a fact that we have tried to get them involved, but I suppose it always comes down to a financial point of view. The financial thing is a hurdle at the moment but if that wasn't a hurdle, most definitely."
But it also speaks to a less obvious issue, that perhaps the former players themselves are wary of becoming involved at CSA. This is a subject that is spoken about in hushed tones and in off-the-record conversations, but it is starting to show its head. Jacques Rudolph has blamed the administration for the current decline. While CSA tries to put out legal fires on several fronts, they are losing credibility among the very people who are their strongest currency: the players. And that is something they cannot afford at all.
Even though he plays on roads at home you still have to score the runs and we know he is talented. The Knights before the start of the season were calling him their Jacques Kallis. Words from Pite van Biljon the captain.Every time I see van Tonder scoring runs my heart gives a little flutter of hope. I so want him to score really really big this season and get into the team sooner rather than later.