Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Alcaraz’s Cramps Nightmare Ends in Zverev Defeat at AO Semis
    • Gym Queen Rani Chatterjee Calls Out Betrayed Vows in Workout Post
    • Caught on Camera: Cop’s Violent Meltdown in Rs 4 Lakh Trap
    • Mohanta Praises Modi’s Vision, Hits Out at Congress Empty Talk
    • February Cinema Blast: Must-Watch Films Across Genres Revealed
    • Jaishankar-Libya FM Meet Spotlights Trade, Energy Boost at Arab Summit
    • U19 World Cup: Lumsden Haul Seals England’s Semi-Final Spot
    • No Mobiles Allowed: Ranthambore Park’s New Safari Rules Revealed
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Report Wire
    • World
    • India
      • Chhattisgarh
      • Jharkhand
      • Bihar
    • Entertainment
    • Sports
    • Tech
    • Business
    • Health
    Report Wire
    Home»Sports»Analyzing South Africa’s Chase in the WTC Final: Historic Feat Possible?

    Analyzing South Africa’s Chase in the WTC Final: Historic Feat Possible?

    Sports June 13, 20251 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Analyzing South Africa’s Chase in the WTC Final: Historic Feat Possible?
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    The Test match between South Africa and Australia at Lord’s is poised to provide some classic cricketing moments.

    South Africa has a tough task ahead in the WTC Final, with a substantial target to chase set by Australia. Although the situation is challenging, cricket history demonstrates the possibility of incredible comebacks. The highest successful run chase in Test history at Lord’s was by West Indies against England in 1984 (344 runs).

    South Africa’s best chase was against Australia in 2008 where they scored 414. To secure a win, South Africa will need composure, resolve, and an unforgettable performance that will resonate in cricket history.

    Here’s a look at the Top-3 Highest successful run-chases at Lord’s:

    West Indies Against England (1985): Successfully chased 345 runs, losing only one wicket.
    England Against New Zealand (2004): Secured the target with only 3 wickets lost, showcasing solid partnerships.
    England Against New Zealand (2022): A display of calculated risk and stability, possibly with significant middle-order partnerships.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    RELATED NEWS

    Alcaraz’s Cramps Nightmare Ends in Zverev Defeat at AO Semis

    January 30, 2026

    U19 World Cup: Lumsden Haul Seals England’s Semi-Final Spot

    January 30, 2026

    WPL Thriller: Giants’ 168 Target Tests MI After Gardner Storm

    January 30, 2026

    U19 WC: Shinoyzada Century Guides Afghanistan to Semis Glory

    January 30, 2026

    T20 World Cup Drama: Iceland, Uganda Mock Pakistan’s Wobbly Participation

    January 30, 2026

    14-Year-Old IPL Star Vaibhav Suryavanshi Ready for India Call-Up: Saba Karim

    January 30, 2026
    -Advertisement-
    © 2026 Report Wire. All Rights Reserved.
    • Terms & Conditions
    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.