
Australian Steve Smith (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth) Steve Smith has reached a new milestone as the most successful overseas dough on Lord cricket land during the first day of the World Championship between Australia and South Africa, although he was released at 66 part -time Mardram running after helping Australia to recover 212. Smith shifts proved to be essential in the stabilization of Australia after being reduced to 4-67, which created a 79-run partnership with Beau Webster for the fifth goal. During his knocking Smith, Don Bradman with 551 runs and Warren Bardsley had a record of 575 runs in Lord’s, which has been for almost a century. The decision of the South Africa first surprised under gloomy conditions, it turned out to be effective, because their attack led by Kagis Rabadou caused significant problems for the highest order of Australia. “I felt in a nice place, I love launching here at Lord,” Smith said. “I enjoyed my time there when I was out (but), unfortunately a couple in the shed.” Smith expressed confusion in his release at Markram’s Off-Spin. “Do not get off-Spinner part-time. After the slope. I’m still trying to understand how I did it,” he said.
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Speaking of the conditions of the playground, Smith has provided detailed knowledge. “I feel here on the first day, always offers something, even though the color of the goal was quite white. I saw the one -day goals we played here, where it was similar and in fact it is quite a bit, especially with a newer ball. So I always feel that it offers something, especially soon in the game. Kagiso Rabada continued his impressive record in Lord’s and claimed that his second five goals at the venue. His performance helped him break the Morne Morkel record with 15 goals to become the most successful bowler in South Africa with 18 goals.Quiz: Who is the IPL player? Rabada also moved around the 330 goal of Allan Donald in his career test and climbed fourth on the South African list of all time with 332 goals. When Rabada was thinking about the daily game, he shared his observation about the conditions. “The ball was struggling a little and sometimes moving a lot from the slope. But I still felt that the dough could get in. If you bowed well and got more balls in the right area for a long time, then it is when you could create chances.” Smith remained optimistic about the position of Australia in the match. “Hopefully we can get a few early goals in the morning, go through them and have a little lead – that’s the ideal scenario for us right now,” he said. The match is an important opportunity for both teams in the World Cup final, while Australia seeks to defend its position as number one and South Africa aimed at making their strong bowling performance.