

Hard-working South Africa’s wicketkeeper against Australia will be Tristan Stubbs. The series’ opening T20I will be played at Durban.
Youngster Tristan Stubbs will be seen keeping in the first T20I match against Australia in Durban. Scheduled on August 30, in Quinton de Kock’s absence. The wicket-keeping positions were also open to Matthew Breetzke and Donovan Ferreira. The South Africa management opted to go with Stubbs because this will be the second time he has kept in a competitive game.
Proteas captain Aiden Markram spoke about the recent development and note that the 23-year-old is putting a lot of effort into improving his wicket-keeping skills in the nets. Stubbs can also bowl well, so Markram is very impress with his all-around abilities. Anticipates him to succeed in international cricket.
He has been putting in a lot of effort over the past several weeks. Those who know Stubbo well are aware that he is the type of person who never truly leaves a stone unturned. It’s been wonderful to see him practice keeping for hours on end.
“From his own game, it gives him another tool to use moving forward in his cricket career. In the pre-game news conference, Markram said, “We’ve seen him do well with the ball, and we all know what he can do with the bat. Now all of a sudden, he has the gloves.
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It’s fantastic to see Keshav Maharaj back on the park: Markram
In a Test match against the West Indies in March. Keshav Maharaj tore his ligament and was predicted to be out for the rest of the year. The cricketer, however, has made significant progress and name to South Africa’s squad for the ODI series as well as the second and third T20I matches against Australia. Markram expressed his happiness at the situation and eventually praised the cricketer in his remarks.
“If you look back on some of the teams that we picked from 18 months ago, there was no doubt in our minds. Obviously, it’s unfortunate that all three of them ended up with injuries in the space of two months. What are the odds of that happening? And I don’t think we can, nobody can, calculate for that, especially with the limited number of games that we had in one-day cricket,” Dravid explained.
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