Proteas top order batter Reeza Hendricks is entering the twilight of his career, but is planning to kick on for as long as he can.
Hendricks is currently in action for the national team against India in a four-game T20 International series.
The 35-year-old, who made his professional cricket debut in a first-class game back in 2006, has been a regular feature in the Proteas shorter format teams for the best part of a decade.
Having competed in this year's T20 World Cup and come agonisingly close to claiming the trophy, after the Proteas were edged by India in the final, Hendricks was asked if he still has it in him to make the next T20 showpiece event in two years' time.
"I would love to be a part of it, but it is a couple of years away. I will take it as it comes. I still feel good. A lot of guys are playing until age 40, or 40-plus these days, so I will try to push as long as I can. As long as the desire and passion is still there," admitted Hendricks.
Bu hikaye The Citizen dergisinin November 09, 2024 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye The Citizen dergisinin November 09, 2024 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Rassie snub is a disgrace
The snubbing of Springbok boss Rassie Erasmus for Coach of the Year at the World Rugby Awards smacks of clear bias and should embarrass World Rugby.
BUCS' NEXT MISSION
RIVEIRO: CHAMPIONS LEAGUE PRESENTS A VASTLY DIFFERENT CHALLENGE
Proteas must cash in on home soil
While there seems to be a growing trend of away teams winning Test series on the international circuit, spin bowler Keshav Maharaj says South Africa are confident of stretching their fine run of form on home soil when they face Sri Lanka in the first of two Tests, starting in Durban tomorrow.
'Remarkable' road for Pant
Two years after Rishabh Pant (above) feared his cricket career was over in a serious car crash, the wicketkeeper has become the most expensive player in Indian Premier League history.
Bumrah warns against complacency
Jasprit Bumrah warned his India side against complacency after their emphatic victory over Australia yesterday in Perth in the first of five Tests.
Proteas need to tighten up game
DE KLERK: YOUNG BOWLING ATTACK HAS A LOT TO LEARN
Schmidt not losing sleep
Edinburgh - Joe Schmidt (above) remained upbeat about Australia's chances against the British and Irish Lions despite Scotland dashing the Wallabies' hopes of a Grand Slam with a 27-13 win at Murrayfield on Sunday.
Bigger pressure ahead for Boks
SUCCESS: EXPECTATIONS HIGHER TO SUSTAIN FORM
New season brings hope for Blitzboks
The Springbok Sevens team left Cape Town for Dubai yesterday with a firm belief in their objectives for the new season and the knowledge that teamwork and work ethic will be non-negotiable.
Pep admits City looking 'fragile'
Pep Guardiola (above) said he expected a slip in Manchester City's standards sooner or later but even he has been shocked by the English champions' implosion in a five-game losing streak.
