South Africa enforce follow-on after dismissing Australia for 99 in Gqeberha Test
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South Africa enforce follow-on after dismissing Australia for 99 in Gqeberha Test

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South Africa bowled out Australia for 99, enforcing the follow-on and taking a 326-run lead in the second Test at Gqeberha.

South Africa dismissed Australia for 99 on day four of the second Test in Gqeberha, compelling the visitors to follow on for only the third time in 38 years. Left-arm bowler Marco Jansen claimed five wickets for 33 runs, while Kagiso Rabada and Wiaan Mulder each took two wickets as South Africa built a 326-run first-innings lead.

Australia’s innings collapsed after opener Nic Maddinson was out late on day three; the Proteas took the remaining nine wickets within 40 overs on day four. Steve Smith top-scored with 28 runs, and no other batsman reached 14. The highest partnership was 23 runs.

Jansen opened the day's bowling by dismissing night-watchman Scott Boland with his first delivery. He later removed Travis Head, Matt Renshaw, Alex Carey and Beau Webster, completing his five-wicket haul. Mitchell Starc and captain Pat Cummins took wickets shortly after Wiaan Mulder dismissed Smith, who had received treatment for a neck issue.

The last occasion Australia were forced to follow on was against India in Sydney in 2019, and the 326-run deficit is their largest first-innings shortfall since a 1984 Test against the West Indies. South Africa now have more than 150 overs remaining to chase a victory.

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BBC

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