Showing posts with label Hashim Amla. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hashim Amla. Show all posts

South Africa thrash Australia to clinch the Test Series and retained No.1 Spot


3rd Test, Australia Vs South Africa, Day 4
WACA Ground, Perth,
Australia
November 30-4, 2012

Scorecard:

South Africa won the toss and elected to bat first

1st Innings: South Africa 225/10

Faf du Plessis 78*
Nathan Lyon 3-41

1st Innings: Australia 163/10

Mathew Wade 68
Dale Steyn 4-40

2nd Innings: South Africa 569/10

Hashim Amla 196
AB de Villiers 169

Mitchell Starc 6-154

2nd Innings: Australia 522/10

Mitchell Starc - 68*
Ed Cowan - 53

Dale Steyn 3-72
Robin Peterson 3-127

South Africa won by 309 runs. Man of the Match - Hashim Amala and Man of the Series - Michael Clarke

Australia chasing record target against South Africa at Perth


3rd Test, Australia Vs South Africa, Day 3
WACA Ground, Perth,
Australia
November 30-4, 2012

Scorecard:

South Africa won the toss and elected to bat first

1st Innings: South Africa 225/10

Faf du Plessis 78*
Nathan Lyon 3-41

1st Innings: Australia 163/10

Mathew Wade 68
Dale Steyn 4-40

2nd Innings: South Africa 569/10

Hashim Amla 196
AB de Villiers 169

Mitchell Starc 6-154

2nd Innings: Australia 40/0 (at stumps)

David Warner 29*
Ed Cowan 9*

Australia need 592 runs to win, 10 wickets and 2 days left

Amla, Steyn leads South Africa in Command against Aussies


3rd Test, Australia Vs South Africa, Day 2
WACA Ground, Perth,
Australia
November 30-4, 2012

Scorecard:

South Africa won the toss and elected to bat first

1st Innings: South Africa 225/10

Faf du Plessis 78*
Robin Peterson 31

Nathan Lyon 3-41

1st Innings: Australia 163/10

Mathew Wade 68
John Hastings 32

Dale Steyn 4-40
Robin Petersen 3-44

2nd Innings: South Africa 230/2 in 38 overs (at Stumps)

Hashim Amala 99*
Jacques Kallis 17*

South Africa lead by 292 runs

Australia 113/3 at stumps on Day 3


1st Test, Australia Vs South Africa, Day 3
The Gabba, Brisbane,
Australia
November 9-13, 2012

Scorecard:

Day 3

South Africa 450 all out in 151.4 overs

Jacques Kallis 147
Hashim Amla 104

James Pattinson 3-93

Australia 111/3 in 26 overs (at stumps)

Ed Cowan 49*
Michael Clarke 34*

Morne Morkel 2-25

Amla, Kallis leads South Africa to 255/2 against Australia on Day 1


Brisbane: Hashim Amla scored unbeaten 90 helped South Africa to post 255 2 at stumps on Day 1. This day is fully dominated by the south African batsmans.

Amla passed 5,000 runs in test matches. Amla and Jacques Kallis added 136 runs for the third wicket. Amla on 90 and Kallis unbeaten on 84. Alviro Petersen made 64 runs.

Scorecard:

South Africa 255/2 (82 overs) (at stumps)

Hashim Amla           90*
Jacques Kallis          84*
Aliviro Petersen        64

England beat South Africa by 28 runs to square the series

Jos Buttler's quickfire 32 not out provided the platform for England to beat South Africa by 28 runs in the third and final Twenty20 international at Edgbaston on Wednesday. Victory saw World Twenty20 champions England, who head to Sri Lanka on Thursday to defend the title they won in the Caribbean two years ago, square this three-match series at 1-1 with one no result.
Opener Craig Kieswetter made 50 off 32 balls with three sixes and three fours and together with Buttler, whose previous England best was 13, he put on 48 in 14 balls. South Africa fast bowler Morne Morkel's third ball of the match was a huge wide that sped past Proteas captain and wicketkeeper AB de Villiers on its way to the fine leg boundary, with 16 runs in all coming off the first over. But South Africa pulled things back in the second over when Parnell bowled recalled opener Michael Lumb middle stump.

South Africa suffered an early setback when the big-hitting Richard Levi was bowled by Tim Bresnan for one. And they lost Faf du Plessis for eight when he became debutant left-arm spinner Danny Briggs's first Twenty20 international wicket, the Hampshire bowler deceiving him in flight as the batsman hit across the line and got a leading edge to mid-off. Briggs took 1 for 16 in two overs. But Hashim Amla, a thorn in England's side throughout this summer, was still there, having hit his 100th four of the season in all formats. After six overs South Africa were 51 for two, needing a further 68 runs from their final five overs for victory. However, Amla fell for 36, off 27 balls with six fours, when he slogged offspinner Graeme Swann to Jonathan Bairstow in the deep.
That left South Africa 53 for 4 off seven overs and in the next over, seamer Jade Dernbach conceded just two runs. From then on, there was no way back for the Proteas.



Amla, de Villiers help SA to level series

Nottingham: South Africa routed England by seven wickets in their fifth and final one-day international at Trent Bridge, to tie the series 2-2.
South Africa recovered from 14 for 3 to coast with 15.3 overs remaining, after skittling England for 182.
Hashim Amla hit an unbeaten 97, while Proteas captain AB de Villiers made 75 not out. James Anderson had England's best bowling figures with 2 for 41.
"We've been a little bit inconsistent to my liking," De Villiers said. "(But) there are a lot of positives, especially today, the way the boys came back with a lot of character. Under pressure we showed a lot of guts there and that's the thing I would like to hang on going forward."

Earlier, South Africa's Robin Peterson claimed 3 for 37 as the hosts were all out with 4.4 overs to spare.
Captain Alastair Cook made 51, but Chris Woakes and Craig Kieswetter were the next highest scorers, with 33 not out and 33 respectively.
"Clearly 180 on that wicket was nowhere near enough," Cook admitted. "Quite a lot of soft dismissals from everyone really. Pretty much all of us gave our wickets away.
"It's frustrating. We came into this game trying to wrap up the series and you're not going to do that when you bat like that."

The hosts sorely missed Jonathan Trott, who on Wednesday was ruled out for the rest of the domestic season with a broken hand, sustained during Sunday's six-wicket win at Lord's in the fourth ODI.
England won the toss and chose to bat, only to lose two wickets in the space of four balls.
Ian Bell (10) was lbw to Peterson to the final ball of the fourth over, a call he referred in vain and the decision to promote Ravi Bopara to number three in Trott's absence backfired when he fell for a duck, edging Steyn behind in the next over.
Trott's replacement Jonny Bairstow was nearly caught behind off Steyn in the ninth over when he was on 10 but De Villiers just failed to hold a one-handed catch.

Peterson then missed a chance to remove Cook caught and bowled in the 18th when the batsman was on 34. But Bairstow fell for 29 in the next over when he pulled Morne Morkel to Justin Ontong on the square leg boundary.
That ended a stand of 55 for the third wicket and England's hopes of posting a competitive score suffered a serious blow when Eoin Morgan was out for 0, after some inspired captaincy.
De Villiers brought on spinner JP Duminy for the 19th over and moved Hashim Alma in to mid on.

Morgan tried to hit Duminy's fifth ball out of the ground but misjudged his shot and chipped him straight to Amla.
Cook advanced to 50 with a single off Wayne Parnell, only to fall in the next over, the 26th, when he lofted a simple return catch to Faf du Plessis.
That left the usually aggressive Kieswetter to muster as many runs as he could with the tail and he was unsuited to the anchor role. With over 12 overs remaining he skied a Morkel delivery to Amla at mid off.

James Tredwell was beaten in the flight by Peterson and bowled for 6, before James Anderson skied Peterson's next ball to Morkel for a golden duck.
Woakes, in the side because Steven Finn has a back problem, blocked the hat-trick ball but ran out of partners when Jade Dernbach slashed Wayne Parnell behind for 2.
A cluster of early wickets threatened to make things interesting, but England's early momentum vanished and the run chase became one-sided.
Graeme Smith (1) fell to the 10th ball of the innings, slashing Jade Dernbach to James Tredwell, who took a juggling catch at second slip.
Five balls later Du Plessis' poor series continued when he nicked Anderson behind for 3.
In Anderson's next over, the fifth, Dean Elgar was caught behind for 1, but Amla and De Villiers killed the contest with an unbroken stand of 172, a South African record for the fourth wicket against England.
Both batsmen reached 50 with singles off Anderson in the 23rd over and the only alarm came when de Villiers just avoided being run out by Woakes in the 28th.
Amla cover drove Tredwell for the first six of the match and the rout was confirmed when Amla, voted man-of-the-match and man-of-the-series, whipped Dernbach through square leg for four.