Cricket's gaze goes squarely towards Windhoek with Namibia and South Africa set for a first-ever bilateral One Day International (ODI) series. Both teams are back to playing 50-over cricket with the Namibia Cricket Ground hosting this match, following a close-fought T20I Tri-Series at the same venue. For the hosts, this series is a crucial stop on their journey to hosting the world stage, whilst a youthful Proteas line-up seeks to take stock of themselves under bizarre desert conditions. You can think of the
The International Cricket Council (ICC) has unveiled the 12 venues that will host the 2027 ICC Men's ODI World Cup, marking the tournament's long-awaited return to Africa after more than two decades. Co-hosted by South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Namibia, the 50-over World Cup will feature 14 teams competing across October and November 2027. Africa to Host ODI World Cup After More Than 20 Years The 2027 edition will be the first ODI World Cup held in Africa since the 2003 tournament, bringing world-class
South Africa crushed reigning champions India by 76 runs on Sunday in their Super Eight Group One match of the Twenty20 World Cup, confirming their title credentials and serving notice to opponents. Electing to bat in a rematch of the 2024 World Cup final, SA raced to a powerful 187-7 after recovering from 20-3. In response tournament co-hosts India also surrendered their top order to the nerves, and their innings never really broke free from the shackles of chasing a nominal target. They were bowled out for





