Bidvest Wits’s ingenuity and sense of fun are hallmarks of the club and their fans are eating it up
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/ 4 February 2016
A master of getting the basics right, Neil McKenzie has called stumps on a gilded cricketing career
Most sources have not gone on the record about match-fixing for fear of damaging relationships, retaliation and violence from underworld figures.
There is no sign of the syndicate that set cricketer Gulam Bodi up to fix or improperly influence Ram Slam matches and take the fall.
The groundsman at the Wanderers Club is confident of his deck for the third Test.
The once bustling dorp in Mpumalanga is on an extended sabbatical from the modern world.
Before the glory, sports writer Luke Alfred helped tell the long jumper’s story of how he ditched drugs and reclaimed his mojo.
His coach called him a land-locked surfer and weened him off sugary drinks. He has just taken his 400th Test wicket.
He’s unobtrusive and easy on the eye, but he’s not so anonymous that he doesn’t raise a gentle eyebrow or make a quietly favourable impression.
There’s something dangerously sexy about uniforms and weapons, and spyware that lets you into secret places.