Marchant de Lange, Quinton de Kock and Hashim Amla come in for Morne Morkel, Morne van Wyk and AB de Villiers for South Africa. For West Indies, Narsingh Deonarine will replace Leon Johnson, who is nursing a sore neck.
The match has been reduced to 42 overs a side due to the delay caused by rain.
Rillee Russouw played the ideal foil for Amla, as he quietly got into the groove with some sensible batting, before freeing his arms to balls that were slightly off track. The left-hander faced a few nervy moments ahead of his fifty, but he got there soon after and looked set to continue with his free-flowing innings.
Rain delayed the start off proceedings by two and a half hours, but that didn't dampen South Africa's spirits when they came out to bat. QDK didn't make much of an impact in his comeback game, even Faf failed to get going. However, the pair of Amla and Rossouw got together when the score was 59 and added yet another 247-run stand between them. They had amassed the same number runs for the opening wicket at the Wanderers as well.
Amla started off in a hurry as the West Indies bowlers bowled to his strength, he then settled down and paced his innings to perfection. The opener got to his 19th ODI ton and was only dismissed in the 41st over. Rossouw, on the other hand, took his time before unleashing himself, but once he was in, he raced past Amla to his hundred first. Miller and Duminy played cameos at the end to take the total past the 350-mark.
The West Indies bowlers were very poor, that is putting it politely. Once Amla and Rossouw started going after them, they had no clue as to where to bowl. In the last 10 overs, they gave 146 runs and picked up only the 3 wickets.
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