-
M23 militia says to pull out of key DR Congo city at US's request
-
Thousands of glaciers to melt each year by mid-century: study
-
China to impose anti-dumping duties on EU pork for five years
-
Nepal starts tiger census to track recovery
-
Economic losses from natural disasters down by a third in 2025: Swiss Re
-
Indonesians reeling from flood devastation plea for global help
-
Timeline: How the Bondi Beach mass shooting unfolded
-
On the campaign trail in a tug-of-war Myanmar town
-
Bondi Beach suspect visited Philippines on Indian passport
-
Kenyan girls still afflicted by genital mutilation years after ban
-
Djokovic to warm up for Australian Open in Adelaide
-
Man bailed for fire protest on track at Hong Kong's richest horse race
-
Men's ATP tennis to apply extreme heat rule from 2026
-
10-year-old girl, Holocaust survivors among Bondi Beach dead
-
Steelers edge towards NFL playoffs as Dolphins eliminated
-
Australian PM says 'Islamic State ideology' drove Bondi Beach gunmen
-
Canada plow-maker can't clear path through Trump tariffs
-
Bank of Japan expected to hike rates to 30-year high
-
Cunningham leads Pistons past Celtics
-
Stokes tells England to 'show a bit of dog' in must-win Adelaide Test
-
EU to unveil plan to tackle housing crisis
-
EU set to scrap 2035 combustion-engine ban in car industry boost
-
Australian PM visits Bondi Beach hero in hospital
-
'Easiest scam in the world': Musicians sound alarm over AI impersonators
-
'Waiting to die': the dirty business of recycling in Vietnam
-
Asian markets retreat ahead of US jobs as tech worries weigh
-
Famed Jerusalem stone still sells despite West Bank economic woes
-
Trump sues BBC for $10 billion over documentary speech edit
-
Chile follows Latin American neighbors in lurching right
-
Will OpenAI be the next tech giant or next Netscape?
-
Khawaja left out as Australia's Cummins, Lyon back for 3rd Ashes Test
-
Australia PM says 'Islamic State ideology' drove Bondi Beach shooters
-
Scheffler wins fourth straight PGA Tour Player of the Year
-
New APAC Partnership with Matter Brings Market Logic Software's Always-On Insights Solutions to Local Brand and Experience Leaders
-
Security beefed up for Ashes Test after Bondi shooting
-
Wembanyama blocking Knicks path in NBA Cup final
-
Amorim seeks clinical Man Utd after 'crazy' Bournemouth clash
-
Man Utd blow lead three times in 4-4 Bournemouth thriller
-
Stokes calls on England to 'show a bit of dog' in must-win Adelaide Test
-
Trump 'considering' push to reclassify marijuana as less dangerous
-
Chiefs coach Reid backing Mahomes recovery after knee injury
-
Trump says Ukraine deal close, Europe proposes peace force
-
French minister urges angry farmers to trust cow culls, vaccines
-
Angelina Jolie reveals mastectomy scars in Time France magazine
-
Paris Olympics, Paralympics 'net cost' drops to 2.8bn euros: think tank
-
Chile president-elect dials down right-wing rhetoric, vows unity
-
Five Rob Reiner films that rocked, romanced and riveted
-
Rob Reiner: Hollywood giant and political activist
-
Observers say Honduran election fair, but urge faster count
-
Europe proposes Ukraine peace force as Zelensky hails 'real progress' with US
Bosch breaks through as South Africa set Zimbabwe huge target
South African fast bowler Corbin Bosch ended stubborn resistance by Zimbabwe's opening batsmen with a wicket in the last over of the third day of the first Test at Queens Sports Club on Monday.
Zimbabwe, set a near-impossible target of 537 runs to win, were 32 for one at the close after Takudzwanashe Kaitano was caught at third slip after defending determinedly to make 12 off 62 balls.
Keshav Maharaj, captaining South Africa in a Test match for the first time, chose to keep Zimbabwe in the field until his team were bowled out for 369 in their second innings more than half an hour after tea.
All-rounder Wiaan Mulder, in his third match since being promoted to bat at number three, made his second Test century, batting fluently to score a Test-best 147 before being caught on the deep midwicket boundary off part-time spin bowler Wessly Madhevere.
Zimbabwe were hampered by the absence through illness of fast bowler Blessing Muzarabani. He was off the field for most of the morning which meant he could not bowl until half an hour before tea.
Tanaka Chivanga was the only pace bowler available to captain Craig Ervine for most of the innings, leaving the bulk of the bowling to be done by the spinners.
As in the first innings, South Africa scored at more than four runs an over but left-arm spinner Wellington Masakadza picked up four wickets for 98 runs.
Leg-spinner Vincent Masekesa, who took heavy punishment from debutants Lhuan-dre Pretorius and Dewald Brevis in the first innings, dismissed both youngsters cheaply second time around.
The left-handed Pretorius, who made 153 in the first innings, was bowled for four by a ball which spun back sharply. Brevis added only three to his first innings 51 before being bowled by a flighted delivery when he went for a big shot.
When the South African innings ended there were a minimum of 18 overs to be bowled.
Because of the number of overs bowled by the Zimbabwe spinners, who kept their team ahead of the required over rate, there was a rarity in modern Test cricket in that South Africa were able to squeeze in an extra over before the close – with unfortunate consequences for Zimbabwe.
G.Teles--PC