Australia needs batters to stand up on final day in Cape Town after Rickelton and Mulder's heroics
- Although doubts have been expressed in the last few days that the Cape Town speed gun is operating with flawless accuracy, late on day four of the third Test there appeared to be some validity to its claim that Mitchell Starc had breached the 150km/h barrier.
- Soon after, one couldn't help thinking of that speedometer figure — illegal in a car, faintly alarming in a sporting arena — and wince.
- One of Starc's typically brutish bouncers had spat up off the Newlands pitch and was rearing towards a Proteas batsman.
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- Although doubts have been expressed in the last few days that the Cape Town speed gun is operating with flawless accuracy, late on day four of the third Test there appeared to be some validity to its claim that Mitchell Starc had breached the 150km/h barrier.
- Soon after, one couldn't help thinking of that speedometer figure — illegal in a car, faintly alarming in a sporting arena — and wince.
- One of Starc's typically brutish bouncers had spat up off the Newlands pitch and was rearing towards a Proteas batsman.
Sources: ABC Australia