- Teams constantly publish about 300 in Karachi: Pavoma.
- Afghanistan says a competitive team with a lot of experience.
- South Africa to face Afghanistan in the Champions Cup on Friday.
Karachi: The captain of the South African team, Timba Pavoma, expressed his confidence in preparing his team and his willingness to the ICC Arthers match against Afghanistan, to be held in Karachi on Friday.
Speaking at a press conference before the match, Pavoma highlighted the challenges offered by the heavy Afghanistan attack and stressed the importance of adapting to the circumstances in Karachi.
South Africa, which arrived in Pakistan more than a week ago, had time to adapt to the circumstances and play the warm -up game and a triple chain match before the tournament.
Pavomoma indicated that the surfaces in Karachi were friendly to the mixture, as the teams constantly published about 300 in recent matches. However, he emphasized the need for the bowling unit to remain disciplined and accurate to face the high direction.
“Our challenge as a bowling unit is to be one of the most disciplined and accurate bowling units,” said Pavoma.
“From the point of view of the multiplication, the pressure panel pressure is a big thing. Men enter, while making sure they bear great so that we can challenge this type of degree from 330 to 350.”
Afghanistan, which first appeared in the Champions Cup, is expected to be a great challenge, especially with their spinning, who flourish in the conditions of the continent. Pavoma admitted the competitiveness of Afghanistan, noting its recent victory over South Africa in Sharjah last year.
“It is a very competitive team with great experience and international proportions,” he said. “They will not be less confident in this game.”
When asked about the stadium conditions for the match, Pavoma revealed that the surface seemed to be tormented than the previous share, and may provide more assistance to the seam. However, Karachi expects a generally friendly place.
“From what I hear from the coach, it looks like a new share, and not dry like the others we have seen,” he said. “There may be more help a little more to take place, but Karachi is generally a good share of the fighters.”
The history of South Africa in the International Criminal Court championships was the subject of a discussion between fans and critics, as the team was often shortened in the stages of the knockout. Pavoma, however, rejected any idea of the ongoing luggage from the disappointments of the previous hope.
“There is no real negativity or luggage among men,” he said. “We come to this tournament with a lot of positivity and confidence in our ability to go away.”
The leader of South Africa stressed the importance of dealing with each game as a knockout, given the broken coordination of the Champions Cup. “Our mindset is to make sure that we are playing the best cake game,” he said. “We hope to play five games, not three games in this tournament. Most importantly, we need to win the important moments.”
South Africa will look forward to starting its campaign in a strong note against Afghanistan, as Pavomoma urged his team to bring a “game A” to the table.
The match is scheduled to start at 2 pm local time on Friday, as both teams are eager to make an early statement in the tournament.