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World T20, 2nd Semi-Final

India vs West Indies

at Mumbai, Mar 31, 2016
West Indies 196/3 beat India 192/2 by 7 wickets


Pakistan vs South Africa Twenty20 at Johannesburg

PAK vs SA Twenty20 : Smith and Bosman rush South Africa to victory

Opening batsmen Graeme Smith and Loots Bosman helped South Africa storm to a 10-wicket victory over Pakistan in their Twenty/20 international yesterday.
Pakistan were defending a score of 129 for eight but bowled and fielded appallingly as South Africa needed just 11.3 overs to score 132 without loss. Captain Smith blazed his way to 71 not out off just 40 balls, while partner Bosman cruised to 53 not out in 32 deliveries. Smith struck four sixes in his innings, as well as nine fours, more boundaries than the entire Pakistan team managed, while Bosman hit five fours and two sixes.
Earlier, Alfonso Thomas took three wickets on his first appearance for South Africa as Pakistan wilted after being sent in to bat. Thomas grabbed a wicket with his first delivery, having Imran Nazir caught behind for five, and finished with three for 25 in his four overs. A thundershower about an hour before play did not delay the start, but there was a 20-minute interruption when the rain returned midway through Pakistan's innings. Kamran Akmal (21) and Mohammad Hafeez (25) seemed to be building a big score when they added 47 for the second wicket off 37 balls, but South Africa picked up wickets at regular intervals. Wicketkeeper AB de Villiers took three catches to equal the Twenty/20 record held by South African-born England batsman Kevin Pietersen.
Twenty20 International, Johannesburg South Africa 132-0 (11.3 overs) beat Pakistan 129-8 (20 overs) by 10 wickets

Pakistan vs South Africa Twenty20 at Johannesburg

Scores

South Africa won the toss and decided to field
129 for 8 (20.0 overs)
132 for 0 (11.3 overs)

Pakistan Innings
 
 
Runs
Balls
4s
6s
Imran Nazir c A B de Villiers b A C Thomas
5
7 1 0
Kamran Akmal c A B de Villiers b J J van der Wath
21
18 3 0
Mohammad Hafeez c M N van Wyk b S M Pollock
25
21 2 1
Shoaib Malik c J M Kemp b J A Morkel
15
17 1 0
Younis Khan run out
 
1
4 0 0
Shahid Afridi c R J Peterson b A C Thomas
7
17 0 0
Abdul Razzaq c A B de Villiers b R Telemachus
10
15 1 0
Zulqarnain Haider c G C Smith b A C Thomas
5
9 0 0
Naved-ul-Hasan not out
 
17
7 0 2
Abdur Rehman not out
 
4
5 0 0
Extras
 
7w 3b 9lb 19
 
Total
 
for 8 129 (20.0 ovs)

Bowler
O
M
R
W
S M Pollock 4.0 0 26 1
A C Thomas 4.0 0 25 3
R Telemachus 4.0 0 22 1
J J van der Wath 3.0 0 23 1
J A Morkel 4.0 1 16 1
J M Kemp 1.0 0 5 0
Fall of wicket
 
5 Imran Nazir
52 Mohammad Hafeez
62 Kamran Akmal
64 Younis Khan
90 Abdul Razzaq
92 Shoaib Malik
103 Shahid Afridi
105 Zulqarnain Haider

South Africa Innings
 
 
Runs
Balls
4s
6s
G C Smith not out
 
71
40 9 4
L L Bosman not out
 
53
32 5 2
Extras
 
3nb 4w 1lb 8
 
Total
 
for 0 132 (11.3 ovs)

Bowler
O
M
R
W
Naved-ul-Hasan 3.0 0 29 0
Shabbir Ahmed 2.0 0 19 0
Abdul Razzaq 2.0 0 28 0
Abdur Rehman 3.0 0 36 0
Shahid Afridi 1.3 0 19 0
Fall of wicket
 

Umpires: B G Jerling, R E Koertzen
South Africa: G C Smith, L L Bosman, M N van Wyk, A B de Villiers, J M Kemp, S M Pollock, J A Morkel, J J van der Wath, R J Peterson, R Telemachus, A C Thomas
Pakistan: Imran Nazir, Kamran Akmal, Younis Khan, Mohammad Hafeez, Shahid Afridi, Abdul Razzaq, Zulqarnain Haider, Shoaib Malik, Naved-ul-Hasan, Abdur Rehman, Shabbir Ahmed


Pakistan vs South Africa Twenty20 at Johannesburg

Venue : Johannesburg

New Wanderers Stadium

Wanderers Stadium is a stadium situated just south of Sandton in Illovo, Johannesburg in Gauteng Province, South Africa. Test, One Day and First class cricket matches are played here. It is also the home ground for the Highveld Lions, formerly known as Gauteng (Transvaal).
The stadium has a seating capacity of 30,000, and was built in 1956 to replace the Old Wanderers Stadium. It was completely overhauled following South Africa's readmission to international cricket in 1991. In 1996, five new 65 metre high floodlight masts replaced the existing four 30 metre high masts enabling day-night limited-overs cricket. The Cricket World Cup 2003 final was held at the Wanderers Stadium. On 1 October 2004, the Wanderers Clubhouse was virtually destroyed by fire.


Editor: Nishanth Gopinathan.