South Africa 4 for 80 (Bavuma 28*, Kumara 2-35) vs. Sri Lanka
Under the dark Durban sky, Sri Lanka was the first morning of the first morning, his captain included the opposition, before his seamors removed four South African batsmen.
But only 20.4 overs were possible on the first day before the rain came just before the lunch before the rain. It was placed on top of Kingsmade, until the game was closed around 3 pm.
The left-Berry Quick, Vishwa was specially disciplined, who was looking for significant resentment in the air over the wicket, as well as the movement away from the deck. He took the wicket of Tony de Jorzi, who was caught by a diving Kamindu Mendis in the second slip, soon after Asitha held Eden Markram in Cordon – both bowlers attacked their second day of the day.
Sri Lanka could have been an even better morning but for two indiscriminates. Bavuma, who survived 47 balls and finished the day 28, should have been organized by Dimuth Karunratne for 1, but he gave less chance on the second slip. He was away from the bowling of the world. Then, shortly after the rain, the session arrived to cut the session in a short time, Bavuma tried to hook Kumara bouncer, but Kumara was modeled in a minor manner. Bavuma was on his way to the dressing room when the umpires called him back. He was at 20 at that time.
Bavuma, however, was probably the most restrained of South African batsmen. He thoroughly covered the line of his stump as Sri Lanka’s initial bowlers were plugged into the channel, and although he was often beaten to the outside edge, he did not appear especially eager to feel the bat on the ball. Gave. When he came through the rain, the wicketkeeper-boss was Kyle Verene for the company.
Although Kumara claimed two wickets, his four overs cost 35 runs. Both Asitha and the world went to less than three.
The forecast for Thursday is for better weather. Sri Lanka would feel that he did justice to him with a good bowling position to win the toss.





Leave a Reply