Skip to main content

Translate

CSA T20 knockout challenge

CSA announced the first tournment of the new domestic system which is a T20 knockout tournrment the will feature all 15 domestic teams and also the SA U19 team as the 16th team. 

The Tournement will start on the 24th of September in Kimberly. Pool A play on the 24th to 26th of September and then will move to Bloemfontein where Pool B will be played from 28th September to 30th September. The tournament the moves back to Kimbeley were Pool D will be played from 4th October to 6th October and then Pool C will finish the group round in Bloemfontein from 8th October to 10th October.

The following is POOLS for the tournament.







 This Tournment will give Proteas players who are not part of the IPL some game time ahead of the T20 world cup as well as opportunity for players coming up in the system to show their talent. 

This is a start of a new chapter for CSA domestic cricket and I hope this new system is Successfull in bringing talent to the forefront and providing Proteas with players that will shine on international level and also help make the Proteas team one of the top cricketing nations once again. 

what are your guys opinions on the new domestic system. 

Writer : Ebrahim Yusuf Omar 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Proteas young experimental T20 side for series against Australia

  The Proteas T20 squad is in great form lately, showing impressive team spirit and adaptability. Their batting lineup is led by experienced players like Van der Dussen and Markram, while their bowling attack boasts formidable names like Kagiso Rabada and Lungi Ngidi. Overall, the team looks perfectly balanced and ready to tackle any obstacles that may come their way during upcoming matches. The Proteas squad has some impressive strengths that make them a force to be reckoned with. Firstly, their batting line-up is packed with talented players who could score big runs and build partnerships. Some of the standout performers in recent times include Markram, Reeza Hendricks, and Brevis. In addition, the Proteas have a strong bowling attack that boasts a mix of pace, swing, and spin. , Marco Jansen Lungi Ngidi and Gerald Coetzee are all capable of bowling at high speeds and taking wickets, while Keshav Maharaj and Tabraiz Shamsi provide excellent spin options.  Another strength of the Prot

Australia SWOT Analysis

 Australia cricket team's SWOT analysis for the upcoming Cricket World Cup: Strengths: - Consistent performance in previous world cups - Strong batting lineup - Experienced players like Marnus Labuschagne, David Warner, and Steve Smith - Good bowling attack with players like Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc - Excellent fielding skills Weaknesses: - Inconsistent form leading up to the tournament - Injuries to key players like Marcus Stoinis and Travis Head - Too many power hitters not prepared to play long innings  Opportunities: - Chance to win the World Cup for the sixth time - Opportunity for players to establish themselves in the team - Possibility of experimenting with the playing XI in the initial matches Threats: - Tough competition from other teams like India, England, and South Africa -Weakness against spinners  - Injuries to key players Writer : Ebrahim Yusuf Omar 

Netherlands SWOT Analysis

  The Netherlands are the surprise package of this World Cup. Strengths: - A talented and experienced team that has played together for many years. - Good all-rounders who can contribute with both bat and ball. - Excellent fielding and catching abilities. Weaknesses: - Lack of experience in playing in ICC events. - Lack of depth in the bowling department. - Over-reliance on a few key players. - Inconsistent performance in the 50-over format. Opportunities: - Chance to make a mark in ICC events and establish themselves as a competitive cricket team. - Possibility to attract more young players to take up cricket as a sport in the country. - Opportunity to host more international cricket matches and tournaments in the future. Threats: - Strong competition from other cricket teams in the World Cup. - Injuries to key players could impact team performance. - Lack of funding and support for cricket development in the country. - They are not familiar with the conditions in India  Writer: Ebrah