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1) Kyle Jameison 11/117 off 41 overs; 14 maidens, Economy Rate: 2.85 vs Pakistan, 2nd Test, Hagley Oval, Christchurch, 2020-21. New Zealandís pace attack ripped through Pakistan in the 2nd Test at Christchurch earlier this year. In particular, Kyle Jamieson wreaked havoc with the ball picking up 2 five-fors for the match. Jamieson used his height to his advantage. He got an extra bounce off awkward lengths and generated swing and movement off the Hagley Oval pitch. In the end, that was just too much for the Pakistani batsmen to deal with. In the first innings, Jamieson kept bowling the right lines and making the batsmen play. His delivery to dismiss Fawad Alam in the first innings was a brute of a delivery. The ball kicked off a short length and was close to unplayable. Alam tried to duck out of the way, but he gloved the ball to BJ Watling. Alam was lying on the pitch in complete shock. Jamiesonís 1st innings figures read 5/69 off 21 overs; 8 maidens at an economy rate of 3.28 runs per over. Jamieson was near unplayable in the 2nd innings. The delivery he bowled to Mohammad Rizwan was a peach of a delivery. The ball pitched outside off the stump and it swung as well as seamed back into the stumps. Rizwan missed the ball while Jamieson hit the stumps. It was an excellent delivery. The Aucklander completed his 4th Test five-for in his brief career so far and picked up his 1st Test match 10-wicket haul. Jamiesonís 2nd innings figures read 6/48 off 20 overs; 6 maidens at an economy rate of 2.40 runs per over. 6 of his wickets for the match came from a good length and 2 from a full length. 2 of his wickets came from a short of a good length, and 1 wicket came from a short length. Pakistan lost the match by an innings and 176 runs and lost the 2-Test series, 2-0. 2) Nathan Lyon, 10/118 off 47.3 overs; 14 maidens, Economy Rate: 2.48 vs New Zealand, 3rd Test, Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney, 2019-20. New Zealandís tour of Australia back in 2019-20 ended horribly with a 279-run thrashing in the 3rd Test at the SCG. The Kiwis lost that series, 3-0. Australian off-spinner, Nathan Lyon gave the Kiwis a horrid time at the SCG. He changed his pace well and bowled excellent lines and lengths. In the first innings, Lyon got rid of Tom Latham, and Jeet Raval at crucial points in the innings. The pair established a 49-run partnership for the 2nd-wicket and got New Zealand to 117/1 off 49 overs. Nathan Lyon then dismissed both batsmen in the space of 3 balls to set the game up for the Aussies. He then cleaned up the tail to complete his 17th Test five-for. Lyonís 1st innings figures read 5/68 off 30.4 overs; 10 maidens at an economy rate of 2.21 runs per over. In the 2nd innings, Lyon used his guile and variations to pick up Test five-for no.18 and complete his 3rd Test 10-wicket match haul. Even though Colin de Grandhomme was scoring runs freely, Lyon still tossed the ball up and tempted de Grandhomme to come out of his crease. Lyon had de Grandhomme caught in the deep and won that battle. Lyonís 2nd innings figures read 5/50 off 16.5 overs; 4 maidens at an economy rate of 2.97 runs per over. 2 of Lyonís wickets came from a full-length, 6 wickets came from a good length, and 2 came from a short of a good length. 3) Axar Patel 11/70 off 36.4 overs; 6 maidens, Economy Rate: 1.90 vs England, 3rd Test, Narendra Modi Stadium, Ahmedabad, 2020-21. India lost the 1st Test against England by 227 runs in Chennai, but India came back in the 2nd Test at the same venue, winning that Test by 317 runs. Axar Patel made his Test debut in that Test and picked up his maiden Test five-for in the 2nd innings. In just his 2nd Test, he picked up his 2nd and 3rd Test five-for, and his maiden Test 10-wicket match haul. Patel spun webs around the English batsmen and was close to unplayable on a difficult pitch for batting. He bowled excellent lines and extracted enough turns and bounces to have the English batsmen in disarray. 4 of his 1st innings wickets were of Englandís top 7 batsmen including the big wicket of Ben Stokes. 3 of his wickets in the 1st innings were lbws, 2 bowled, while 1 batsman was caught in the deep by Jasprit Bumrah off Patelís bowling. Patelís 1st innings figures read 6/38 off 21.4 overs; 6 maidens at an economy rate of 1.75 runs per over. In the 2nd innings, he had 2 batsmen lbw, 2 bowled, and 1 caught behind by wicket-keeper, Rishabh Pant. Patelís 2nd innings figures read 5/32 off 15 overs at an economy rate of 2.13 runs per over. India won the match by 10 wickets and all but sealed their spot in the World Test Championship Final. The Gujarati all-rounder has had an outstanding start to his Test career. He has played 3 Tests, picking up 27 wickets, averaging 10.59 at a strike rate of 28.30 with an economy rate of 2.24 runs per over. Patel has 4 five-fors and 1 10-wicket match haul to his name in his brief Test career. 4) Hasan Ali 10/114 off 31.4 overs; 4 maidens vs South Africa, 2nd Test, Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, 2020-21.Hasan Ali came back to the Pakistani Test team after 2 years. He came back into the squad after a form slump and a serious stress fracture in his back that threatened to end his international career. The Pakistan Cricket Board did not even offer Hasan Ali a Central Contract, hence why the fears of his international career ending seemed more legit. Ali did not have a great return in the 1st test at Karachi picking up just 2 wickets. However,

Who will win the Champions League in 2020-21? The top picks, untouchables, underdogs & most recent chances   The Champions’ League group organize has been drawn and the 32 groups know who there to begin with six games of the competition will be against.  Bayern Munich won the competition final season after beating Paris Saint-Germain 1-0 within the last in Lisbon, and Objective looks at who the favorites are to be triumphant this time around.  Who are the favorites to win the Champions League?   Bayern Munich is 11/4 (3.75) to win the Champions League once more after their triumph at Estadio da Luz in August 2020.   Kingsley Coman scored the winning objective to round off an unpredicted campaign by the Bundesliga champions, with Hansi Flick’s men winning each solitary amusement and netting 43 times within the handle.   The title holders will be sure of coming to the knockout stages once more, having taken nine focuses after beating each of Atletico Madrid, Ruddy Bull Salzburg and Lokomotiv Moscow in their opening three Gather A games.  Manchester City are 9/2 (5.50) to break their duck and win the Champions League for the first time. Pep Guardiola has already won the competition with Barcelona, but has however to advance past the quarter-finals amid his four seasons with City.   Liverpool won the Champions Association in 2018-19 and are 6/1 (7.0) to lift the trophy for the seventh time in their history.          Drawn into Bunch D, the Reds will be backing themselves to advance and have begun amazingly with wins over Ajax, Atalanta and Midtjylland, winning nine focuses from a conceivable nine so distant.  Who are the underdogs to win the Champions League?   PSG came to the Champions League last for the first-time final season and are 14/1 (15.0) to go one step ahead this time.   Boasting one of the foremost fearsome assaults in world football, the likes of Neymar and Kylian Mbappe will ought to be at their best to overcome a destitute beginning in an extreme gathering highlighting Manchester United and RB Leipzig.   Barcelona is too 14/1 (15.0) after a turbulent summer saw them nearly offer Lionel Messi. Most neutrals will certainly be happy that Messi remained at the club as Barca are in Gather G nearby Juventus, meaning the Argentine will clash with Cristiano Ronaldo once more.  Juventus are estimated at 14/1 (15.0) to win the Champions Association for the primary time in 25 a long time. The Serie A champions have misplaced it within the last five times since finally winning it in 1996, and although they ought to advance from Gather G, whether that’s, to begin with, or moment will likely rest on the shape of Ronaldo.   Real Madrid is 16/1 (17.0) to win the Champions Association for the fifth time in eight seasons. Zinedine Zidane’s side won it an uncommon four times between 2014 and 2018 and, as the foremost effective side within the competition’s history, will be out to lift the trophy for the 14th time in their history. 

For most of his career, Dale Steyn remained at the top of the ICC Test Bowling Rankings. From 2008-14, he remained at the no.1 spot on the Rankings for a record 263 weeks. In fact, Steyn has spent 2356 days at the no.1 position in the ICC Test Bowling Rankings. This is the longest reign at the top of the Bowling Rankings by any bowler since World War II. His record is impeccable and there are cases being made that Dale Steyn is the greatest fast bowler since World War II. Dale Steyn’s Test Stats read: Matches: 93, Wickets: 439, Average: 22.95, 5 Wickets in Innings: 26, 10 Wickets in Match: 5, Best – Innings: 7/51 vs India, Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur, 2010., Best – Match: 11/60 vs Pakistan, Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, 2013. Economy Rate: 3.25, Strike Rate: 42.39. Quite an amazing record. In honour of a wonderful career, I have reflected on some of his greatest Test match bowling performances. Here are six brilliant performances from the South African great: 7/51 vs India, Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Nagpur, 2010. Overs: 16.4, Maidens: 6, Runs: 51, Wickets: 7, Economy Rate: 3.06. Dale Steyn has a wonderful record in India. From 6 Tests in India he has picked up 26 wickets at an average of 21.38, and an economy rate of 3.46 to his name. His strike rate in India was 37.12. He has taken 2 5fers and 1 10-wicket match haul in India. In the Nagpur Test of the 2010 Test series between South Africa and India, Steyn produced one of the greatest spells by a bowler in Asian conditions. Using pace, reverse-swing and seam movement, Steyn removed three of the Indian top five. The wicket to remove Murali Vijay (4) was a beauty as he set Vijay up well. He set Vijay up with two deliveries that went away from him and then got one ball to move off the seam back into him. Vijay left the ball, and it hit the stumps. Steyn then dismissed Sachin Tendulkar. Tendulkar (7) nicked ball a ball that went away from his body to wicketkeeper, Mark Boucher. Ashwell Prince caught debutant, Subramaniam Badrinath (56) to give Steyn his 3rd wicket. Steyn came back later in the innings to clean up the tail. His last 5 wickets came in 3 overs and only went for three runs. Steyn bowled Wriddhiman Saha (0) and had Harbhajan Singh (8) trapped in front. He then bowled Zaheer Khan (0) and Amit Mishra (0) to bowl India out for 233 in 64.4 overs. India lost their last 6 wickets for only 12 runs. Steyn had his 13th Test 5-wicket haul.  South Africa enforced the follow-on.   Steyn ended up with match figures of 10/108 off 34.5 overs with 7 maidens to his name. This was his 4th Test 10-wicket match haul. South Africa won the match by an innings and 6 runs. However, South Africa lost the last Test at Eden Gardens, Kolkata, and ended up drawing the series, 1-1 with India. 6/8 vs Pakistan, Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, 2013. Overs: 8.1, Maidens: 6, Runs: 8, Wickets: 6, Economy Rate: 0.97. 39 dot balls Pakistan had no answer to Dale Steyn, as he tore their batting line-up apart in the 1st Test. Mohammad Hafeez (2) nicked a full and wide delivery to wicketkeeper, AB de Villiers, after a 10-ball spell where Steyn pinned Hafeez on the crease. Steyn bowled Nasir Jamshed (2) with an inswinger. Graeme Smith caught Younis Khan (0) in the slips. AB de Villiers caught Saeed Ajmal (1) and Sarfaraz Ahmed (2). Faf du Plessis caught Rahat Ali (0) to give Steyn 6 wickets for the innings. Steyn ended up with his 20th Test 5-wicket haul and finished the Test match with his 5th Test 10-wicket haul. Steyn tormented the Pakistanis with accuracy, pace, swing and bounce. Pakistan collapsed and never recovered in the Test match. South Africa bowled Pakistan out for 49 in 29.1 overs. The home side hammered Pakistan by 211 runs. Steyn picked up his best match figures of 11/60 after 36.5 overs, with 16 maidens. South Africa won the remaining two Tests at Newlands Stadium, Cape Town, and SuperSport Park, Centurion. They swept the Pakistanis, 3-0 in the 3-match Test series.  5/67 vs Australia, MCG, Melbourne, 2008. Overs: 20.2, Maidens: 3 Runs: 67, Wickets: 5, Economy rate: 3.46.                   In a man of the match performance at the MCG in 2008, Dale Steyn was at his best. He picked up 5/87 off 29 overs with 6 maidens to his name in the first innings. However, his 2nd innings performance was the key to South Africa winning their first Test series in Australia. South        Africa became the first team to beat Australia in Australia since the West Indies in 1992-93                   Steyn dismissed Matthew Hayden (23), who hit the ball straight to JP Duminy at short extra-  cover. The in-form, Simon Katich (15) went after a loose ball from Dale Steyn and edged behind to wicketkeeper, Mark Boucher.                   Steyn broke the 96-run partnership between Ricky Ponting (99) and Michael Clarke (29) for the 4th wicket. Michael Clarke hit a short and wide delivery straight to Neil McKenzie at the cover. Steyn pitched the ball up to Andrew Symonds. He got some away swing and Symonds (0) edged the ball to Kallis at 2nd slip. Steyn came back and dismissed the final batsman, Peter Siddle (6) with a good length delivery that had a little extra bounce off the pitch. Boucher took the catch off a faint edge from Siddle and Steyn had his 2nd 5-wicket haul of the match and a 10-wicket match haul. This was his 11th Test 5-wicket haul and his 3rd 10-wicket match-haul. South Africa won the match chasing down 183 in 48 overs with 9 wickets to spare to take an unassailable 2-0 series lead in the Test series. 6/49 vs New Zealand, SuperSport Park, Centurion, 2007. Overs: 10.3, Maidens: 1, Runs: 49, Wickets:

  Sir Curtly Ambrose destroyed batting line-ups throughout his career and he formed one of the greatest bowling partnerships with Courtney Walsh. Ambrose was regarded as one of the most fearsome fast bowlers of his era. He could trigger crazy batting collapses with his pace, bounce and accuracy. Here’s a look at Sir Curtly Ambrose’s Test career stats: Matches: 98, Wickets: 405, Average: 20.99, 5 Wickets in Innings: 22, 10 Wickets in Match: 3, Best – Innings: 8/45 vs England, Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados, 1990, Best – Match: 11/84 vs Queens Park Oval, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, 1994, Economy Rate: 2.31, Strike Rate: 54.58 8/45 vs England, Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados in 1990: Overs: 22.4 overs, Maidens: 10, Runs: 45, Wickets: 8, Economy Rate: 1.99.   England lead the 5-match Test series, 1-0 heading into the 4th Test at Bridgetown, Barbados. They needed to win this match to take an unassailable lead in the 5 match series. England required 356 to win the Test, but they ended up losing the match by 164 runs.  They lost the last Test and the series, 2-0.   The reason for their defeat was an incredible spell of fast bowling from Ambrose. This spell elevated Ambrose elevated him to the league of legends. Ambrose had Rob Bailey (6) caught behind by the wicketkeeper, Jeff Dujon. Gladstone Small (0) departed after Ambrose trapped him plumb in front. Sir Vivian Richards caught Alec Stewart (37) at first slip to give Ambrose his 3rd wicket. Allan Lamb (10) nicked behind to Jeff Dujon. England were tottering at 5/97.   A 6th wicket partnership worth 69-runs between Robin Smith and Jack Russell helped England to 5/166. Ambrose came back and picked up the last 5 wickets. He broke the partnership between Russell and Smith by picking up Russell. Ambrose bowled Jack Russell (55) with a delivery that kept low and jagged the off-stump back. Ambrose then dismissed the final four batsmen, i.e., Nasser Hussain (0), David Capel (6), Phil DeFreitas (0), and Devon Malcolm (4), all lbw. England lost their last 5 wickets for 25 runs. They went from 5/156 to 191 all out. Ambrose ended up with match figures of 10-127 off 47.4 overs with 12 maidens to his name.   Ambrose kept bowling with aggression and pulled off a brilliant last spell on Day 5. He kept bowling tight to the English batsmen, that too at pace. The Day 5 pitch helped Ambrose, and he bowled one of the greatest fast bowling spells of all-time.   7/25 vs Australia, WACA, Perth, 1993: Overs: 18, Maidens: 9, Runs: 25, Wickets: 7, Economy Rate: 1.38.   The Windies bowled first on a helpful WACA pitch that had something for the bowlers if they could hit the right line and lengths. Ian Bishop removed Justin Langer and Steve Waugh before lunch as Australia went into lunch with the score at 2-59.   Ambrose later mentioned that he didn’t hit the right lines and lengths and that’s why he didn’t get the rewards. However, after lunch, it was an unconventional story. Ambrose wreaked havoc as The Australians went from 2/85 to 119 all out in 47.2 overs. They lost their last 8 wickets for just 34 runs. It was a collapse of epic proportions as Ambrose pulled off one of the greatest spells of fast bowling of all-time.   Ambrose’s first victim was Mark Waugh (9) who edged a ball behind to wicketkeeper, Junior Murray. Ambrose’s next victim was David Boon (44) who edged the ball to Windies captain, Richie Richardson at third slip. Then Ambrose dismissed Australian captain, Allan Border (0) for a first-ball duck, as Border nicked behind to Murray. The delivery surprised Border with the extra bounce off an awkward length. Then Ian Healy (0) departed as he edged the ball to Brian Lara at first slip. Ambrose’s 5th wicket was Merv Hughes (0) who scooped a good-length delivery to Keith Arthurton, and then Damien Martyn (13) edged the ball to second slip, Phil Simmons. The 7th wicket was Jo Angel (0) who nicked behind to Murray. Ambrose picked up 7/1 in the space of 32 deliveries.   It was an incredible spell of fast bowling on a helpful pitch for fast bowling. The Windies ended up winning the game by an innings and 25 runs and they won the best of 5 Test-match series, 2-1.   6/24 vs England, Queens Park Oval, Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago, 1994. Overs: 10, Maidens: 6, Runs: 24, Wickets: 6, Economy Rate: 2.40.   194 to win the Test and come back in the 5- match series. England was in the driver’s seat to win the 3rd Test at Queens Park Oval in Port of Spain in 1994. They had two obstacles to overcome though: Walsh and Ambrose. England could not overcome both obstacles. Ambrose and Walsh annihilated England. The West Indies bowled England out for just 46 in 19.2 overs.    Ambrose removed 5 of the England top 7 and claimed the wicket of Jack Russell to destroy the English batting line-up. Pace, Accuracy, and Bounce. The three ingredients Ambrose used to dismantle the English. Ambrose was lethal and performed well on a helpful pitch.   Ambrose removed Mike Atherton (0) first ball of the innings with a delivery that had the England captain trapped, plumb in front. The delivery came back into Atherton and had in plumb in front.  Ambrose’s next victim was Robin Smith (0) who was clean bowled by an Ambrose beauty. The ball came back in and went through the forward defence of Smith between the gap of Smith’s bat and pad. Ambrose bowled Alec Stewart (18) with a ball that hit the Stewart’s off-stump. Graeme Hick (6) got caught on the crease and nicked behind to wicketkeeper, Junior Murray. Phil Simmons caught Jack Russell (4) to give Ambrose his 5th wicket. Ambrose bowled a bouncer aimed at Russell’s chest. Russell edged the ball to Simmons who was at 2nd slip.

  Brett Lee’s ODI stats: Matches: 221, Wickets: 380, Average: 23.36, 4 Wickets in Innings: 23, 5 Wickets in Innings: 9, Best figures: 5/22 vs South Africa, Etihad Stadium, Melbourne, 2006, Economy Rate: 4.76, Strike Rate: 29.43 5/42 vs New Zealand, St George’s Park, Port Elizabeth, 2003 ICC World Cup. Overs: 9.1, Maidens: 0, Runs: 42, Wickets: 5, Economy Rate: 4.58.   A match where fast bowling stole the show. Shane Bond (6/23 off 10 overs) did the job for the Kiwis with the ball and helped restrict Australia to 208/9 off 50 overs.    The Kiwis never looked comfortable in the chase. Brett Lee was on another level in the 2003 World Cup, bowling with extreme pace, swing, bounce, and intimidation. He operated between 140-150km/h and when he was on song; he got the ball over 150km/h. Sometimes, he reached 160km/h. Brett Lee: The Best of Binga in ODIs. In the Super Six Encounter against Trans-Tasman rivals, New Zealand, he was superb. He dismissed New Zealand captain, Stephen Fleming, with a short ball. Fleming (48) gloved behind to Adam Gilchrist. Brett Lee then bowled a searing yorker that hit Brendon McCullum (1), plumb in front. Brett Lee: The Best of Binga in ODIs. Lee then came around the wicket to Jacob Oram (0) and bowled him with a delivery clocked at 151km/h that straightened and hit the off-stump. It was a peach of a delivery. If the delivery to Oram was a beauty, then the delivery to bowl Andre Adams was even better. Adams knew that Lee would bowl a yorker. It’s just that he couldn’t do much about it. Lee bowled a 152km/h yorker that knocked the stumps out of the ground. Adams (0) departed and then Lee caught and bowled Shane bond (3) to seal the deal for the Aussies. New Zealand’s last 5 wickets fell for just 10 runs, as Australia bowled New Zealand out for 112, losing the match by 96 runs.   Lee was at his brutal best in this game, and the Kiwis struggled to deal with him. Australia won their 3rd World Cup overall, and their 2nd consecutive title.     5/30 vs England, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne, 2002-03 VB Series: Overs: 9.3, Maidens: 0, Runs: 30, Wickets: 5, Economy Rate: 3.15, 0s: 42. 4) Brett Lee 5/30 off 9.3 overs vs England, MCG, Melbourne, VB Series 2002-03.   England’s chase started on an unpleasant note as they lost Marcus Trescothick (0) early. Trescothick upper cut the ball straight to Andy Bichel to the third man. Lee’s next victim was Nick Knight (5). Knight looked uncomfortable against the Aussie fast bowler, but he was a little unlucky as Andrew Symonds caught him at backward square leg.   England were 216/6 after 47 overs and needed 14 runs to win off 3 overs with 4 wickets in hand. Australian captain, Ricky Ponting, brought Brett Lee back, and lee did not disappoint. Lee bowled Andrew Flintoff (16) with a yorker pitched on middle stump. Then, Ian Blackwell (1) hit the ball straight to Damien Martyn.   England were in trouble. Lee came back for the final over and bowled Andy Caddick (4) with a 152km/h yorker that hit Caddick’s foot and deflected back onto the stumps. That was Lee’s fifth wicket and two balls later, James Anderson (0) was run-out by Adam Gilchrist and Australia won the match by 5 runs, and the Finals, 2-0. England lost their last 4 wickets for 8 runs.   Lee bowled with searing pace all night. He intimidated the English batting line-up and the English batting line-up had no answer to Brett Lee’s brilliant fast bowling spell.   5/27 vs India, Adelaide Oval, Adelaide, 2000. Overs: 8.5 overs, Maidens: 1, Runs: 27, Wickets: 5, Economy Rate: 3.05.   India needed to win this game to stay alive in the Carlton and United ODI Tri-Series in 2000. The venue for this game was the Adelaide Oval and the occasion, Australia Day. It was also Republic Day in India. It was an enormous game for India. The visitors needed to win. The task became more difficult as they had to chase 330 in 50 overs to defeat Australia. Mark Waugh was brilliant for Australia. Waugh and Adam Gilchrist set the game up for the home side.   India were never in the game, as the Aussies bowled the Indians out for 177 in 46.5 overs. Brett Lee destroyed the Indians. Australia’s excellent fielding also put India under serious pressure that saw them falter. Brett lee bowled close to the 150km/h mark in the match and continued his brilliant debut season.   His first victim was Sachin Tendulkar (18) who played a loose shot and top-edged the ball to the third man, Stuart MacGill, who took a wonderful catch. Lee’s dismissed Hrishikesh Kanitkar (0), lbw. Although, the ball was hitting the stumps, replays showed that the ball pitched outside the line of leg-stump.   Lee bowled Anil Kumble (26) with by a lethal 145km/h plus delivery. Javagal Srinath (0) nicked a ball wide of the off-stump to Adam Gilchrist. Lee’s 5th and final wicket was Debashish Mohanty (1), who Lee clean bowled. Australia knocked India out of the Carlton and United Series 2000., winning the match by 152 runs. Lee picked up his first ODI 5-wicket haul and became the 21st Australian to do so. Him and elder brother Shane, became the second pair of brothers to pick up an international 5-wicket haul after Zimbabwean brothers, Paul and Brian Strang.   5/22 vs South Africa, Etihad Stadium, Melbourne, 2006 VB Series, Overs: 10, Maidens: 0, Runs: 22, Wickets: 5, Economy Rate: 2.20, 0s: 41. Brett Lee-The Best of Binga in ODIs Australia won this game by about 59 runs and under the roof, Brett Lee was a nightmare for South Africa. The visitors bowled Australia out for 245 in 49.2 overs with Phil Jaques (94) top-scoring for the homes side. Andrew Hall (4/35 off 9.3 overs). Australia bowled South Africa bowled