The South African pace of Spearhead Kagiso Rabada believes that it is time for Proteas to move from the emotional maximum of their final victory of the World Championship (WTC) over Australia because both sides prepared for a six -match white ball that began Sunday in Darwin.
He spoke to the media on Thursday, Rabada acknowledged The importance of triumph But it emphasized the importance of focusing before the T20is and ODI, which lies in front of us. “I think it was strange and I’ve done so many conversations since then,” Rabada said. “I think it’s time to move on. I don’t think we’ll ever forget it as a team and South Africa will not be. But it’s time to move on.”
The WTC finals in June meant a monumental moment for South African cricket and ended 26 years of waiting for the main title of ICC. In Lord’s, Rabada led from the front with the match characters 9 for 110, while Aiden Markram anchored the persecution with an elegant 136 in the fourth shift.
“It was like a relief,” Rabada admitted. “But the show moves on and moves towards the World Cup T20, I think this approach will be a little different. Now you know, there is no fear of nothing.”
The upcoming white ball tour in the Australia-hungry from the three international T20 and three ODI-bes from the WTC finals to mark Rabada for a competitive event. The thirty -year -old man took the time to recover after the exhausting cricket section physically and mentally.
“Fortunately, I had a long break, so it was amazing,” he said. “Maintenance work must be carried out consistently, because the volume of cricket is quite a lot.”
Australia rivalry ruled
The rivalry between Australia and South Africa has created one of the most intense crickets in recent years, something that Rabada eager to accept again.
“There is always a hard cricket, some good cricket,” he said. “Whenever we play Australia, I always feel as if they get the best of us because they’re a bit in our faces. And I think we like it.”
WITH World Cup T20 on Horizon in 2026 And the new generation of South African crickets that appear, Rabada looks forward with optimism. “It’s just about trying to find out where we are as a team, and move almost like another generation,” he added.
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Published:
Amar Pancker
Published on:
August 7, 2025
