Steyn is is still, for now, the bowling "boss" and needs to be given the support and respect he deserves.
The South Africans are on a winning streak and enjoying increasing strength and depth
The ODI side boasts a raft of top players, but local cricket is crying out for an infusion of fresh blood
Mervyn Westfield’s playing career was over in his early 20s after spending a short stint in prison.
As the game’s longer format sheds TV viewers, it’s useful to look back on five epic SA-India series
How can it ever hope to challenge the Big Three when it can’t resolve a squabble over a TV fee?
As odd as the timing of their tour to South Africa may be, New Zealand and the Proteas are seizing the opportunity to play.
It’s as vital for the cricketing ‘gods’ to invest in veteran players as it is to motivate the young guns.
Transformation is not a simple issue. But it has to be addressed honestly.
The Proteas’ World Cup hopes hinge on fortune allowing their world-class players to keep shining.
Ultimately the South Africans were the Aussies’ equals but too many slips cost them the series.
Their score vindicated De Villiers’s point that cricket is played as much in the head as on the field.
The team has proved it has a core of great players, despite the loss of Smith and Kallis.
Hashim Amla’s appointment as SA’s Test cricket captain is likely to be ratified next week in a surprise turnaround from his usual reluctance to lead.
The three-Test series between Australia and the Proteas – by a distance, the two best teams in the world – will be decided by their pace attacks.
CSA faces a big challenge when its alliance with the Pakistan Cricket Board and Sri Lanka Cricket will be tested to breaking point.
Global cricket’s ex-legal head warns the proposed coup by the "big three" will undermine governance
Jacques Kallis’s absence will be keenly felt when the South African cricket team sets out to beat a swaggering Australia.
The SA cricket team’s chronic affliction returned in a good game to lose, but their loss against Pakistan on Wednesday bodes ill for the World Cup.
Neil Manthorp talks to Cricket South Africa president Chris Nenzani about India, income and in-fighting.
Does the Proteas’ miraculous win over Pakistan signal a turning point in their ODI cricket fortunes?
Cricket’s dismal administrators eclipse the SA captain’s ability to make a double century and rouse his team in the second Test against Pakistan.
It pays to be unpredictable against the Proteas – the world’s best Test cricket team at present – but South Africa is not feeling the heat.
South Africa cannot afford the luxury of Tests and rests if a cricket schedule is to be salvaged.
The impasse with India over the end-of-year tour is all just a terrible misunderstanding – probably.
Common perceptions of Russell Domingo may be strongly challenged in the weeks and months ahead as SA’s new cricket coach takes over.
Good planning has rescued an event on which even cricket’s diehard supporters were giving up, writes Neil Manthorp.
After years in the wilderness, a chance opening gave Faf du Plessis the gap he needed, Neil Manthorp reports.
The Proteas have been fed on marathon metaphors. Can they now go the distance?
South African captain says it is the individuals’ choice whether they respond to on-field Aussie chirps or not, writes Neil Manthorp from Adelaide.
When it comes to crunch time, Gary Kirsten believes a relaxed, mentally fit squad will have the edge over opponents, writes Neil Manthorp
There has never been a rival for prestige of the Ashes as far as Australian and England fans are concerned, although several have challenged for it.