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Australia and South Africa have met three times in the Rugby World Cup. In 1995 they were drawn in the same pool and host nation South Africa won 27–18, going on to win the cup. In 1999 Australia knocked South Africa out of the competition in a semi-final at Twickenham , winning 27–21, after extra-time.
The South Africa cricket team toured Australia in October and November 2018 to play three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and one Twenty20 International (T20I) match. [1] [2] [3] Ahead of the ODI series, a 50-over practice match took place at the Manuka Oval in Canberra. [4]
Australia 242/10 (49.5 overs) South Africa 242/10 (50 overs) Coffs Harbour International Stadium, Coffs Harbour [8] 6 12 May 2019 South Africa 265/6 (50 overs) Pakistan 265/9 (50 overs) Willowmoore Park, Benoni [9] 7 19 September 2021 West Indies 192/5 (50 overs) ♠ South Africa 192/7 (50 overs) Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, North Sound [10] 8
In the first semi-final, Australia took on South Africa at Dubai International Cricket Stadium on 17 October. Put into bat, Australia put up 134/5 with the help of Beth Mooney's 44. In reply, South Africa chased it down in 17.2 overs, led by Anneke Bosch's 74* and Laura Wolvaardt's 42 to win by 8 wickets to reach their second consecutive final ...
Australia became a member of the International Women's Cricket Council (IWCC) at its inception in 1958, helping to form the governing body alongside England, the Netherlands, New Zealand and South Africa. [33] [34] Lack of funds and low public interest throughout the 1960s caused the women's game, once again, to decline. The on-field fortunes ...
In the ODI series, South Africa won the first two matches to take an unassailable lead. [11] South Africa won the third and final ODI match by six wickets, to win the series 3–0. [12] It was South Africa's eighth-consecutive win in ODIs at home against Australia. [13]
The 2016 West Indies Tri-Series was a One Day International (ODI) cricket tournament held in the West Indies in June 2016. [1] It was a tri-nation series between the national representative cricket teams of the West Indies, Australia and South Africa.
The South African players and media were buoyant ahead the tour, citing their telling Test form and Australia's coincident decline. Proteas captain Graeme Smith saw it as his team's best chance to win a Test rubber Down Under: the bowling attack was globally vaunted, the fielding polished and the batsmen enjoying a particularly fecund run, Neil McKenzie, Hashim Amla and Smith himself all ...