Australia were given a scare by Namibia in a low-scoring affair in Kimberley while Shihab James impressed again as Bangladesh overcame Ireland in Bloemfontein.
Australian captain Hugh Weibgen was place to work on his first day at the ICC U19 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2024 as he was required to produce a fighting knock in trying circumstances in the run-chase to give his side a first win in the tournament.
Namibia’s admirable fightback with the ball after an ordinary batting display establish the brakes on Australia’s cruise before Weibgen stepped up to tranquil the storm with a solid innings.
Australia beat Namibia by four wickets in Kimberley – Australia 95/6 (19.5 overs) v Namibia 91 (33.1 overs)
Read More: https://myza.co.za/nearly-namibia/
From: Cricket SA
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Bazooka Har-De-Har
When I came back to the United States, I decided that if you could use propaganda for war, you could certainly use it for peace. And \”propaganda\” got to be a bad word because of the Germans using it, so what I did was to try and find some other words so we found the word \”councelor of public relations\”. – Edward Bernays
Jade Fox
New Zealand’s national rugby team, the All Blacks, pay homage to their Maori heritage by performing a captivating war dance called the ‘Haka’ before each game. This ritual not only energizes the team but also showcases the rich cultural traditions of New Zealand’s indigenous people.
Short Firecracker
Still on the subject of cricket superstitions, the player with the most rituals performed during a match is arguably Neil McKenzie of South Africa. Before a game, for example, he would attach his cricket bat to the ceiling with tape. When it’s time for him to bat, he would check all the changing room lights to make sure they were shut off and that the toilet seats were down.