-
European football clubs score with stadium rebuilds
-
Trump said Iran 'welcome to compete' in World Cup, says Infantino
-
'No good choice': the Afghans forced to return from Iran
-
Cargo vessels hit as Iran threatens to close Gulf oil chokepoint
-
G7 energy ministers 'ready' to take 'necessary measures' on oil reserves
-
Punch the baby monkey isn't being bullied: Japan zoo
-
German defence giant Rheinmetall sees faster growth as Europe rearms
-
Fears of fuel shortage in Pakistan as tankers wait to fill up
-
Stocks rise again, oil stabilises as report says IEA considers release
-
Cathay Pacific expects to carry more passengers in 2026
-
Yak hack: Kyrgyz want the world to love their blonde bovine beauties
-
Iran women footballers evacuate from safe house in Australia
-
Shabby beauty: Inside Japan's oldest, defiant student dorm
-
Seoul says can deter threats from North if US weapons shifted to Mideast
-
Italy stun United States 8-6 in World Baseball Classic
-
New wave of Iran attacks as oil reserve release weighed
-
Politics meets football as China, Taiwan face off at Asian Cup
-
History offers Scots hope of ending losing run to Irish
-
Trump-Infantino 'bromance' tested by Middle East war
-
Ruthless Sinner subdues Fonseca to reach Indian Wells quarter-finals
-
Kharg Island: Iran's vital oil hub in the crosshairs?
-
Wembanyama stars as red-hot Spurs sink Celtics
-
New generation of Irish actors harness talent for global stardom
-
Brilliant Adebayo scores 83 points, second highest in NBA history
-
Asian stocks extend gains, oil stabilises after crude release report
-
New wave of Iran attacks as IEA weighs oil reserve release
-
'Stealth hit' Pokemon game sends Nintendo shares soaring
-
Brilliant Adebayo scores 83 pts, 2nd highest in NBA history as Heat rout Wizards
-
Australian Katie Perry wins trademark spat against singer Katy Perry
-
CEO of Brazil's Nubank on pending US market entry, Trump, AI: interview
-
Bolsonaro brand fuels Flavio's rise in Brazil election polls
-
Kast: Who is Chile's new hard-right president?
-
Chile's Kast, most right-wing president since Pinochet, takes office
-
China sprint race presents 'huge challenge' in F1's new era
-
Bangladesh sari weaving tradition hangs by a thread
-
Alleged Rihanna mansion shooter charged with attempted murder
-
Microsoft urges Pentagon pause blacklisting Anthropic
-
Harvey Weinstein says prison is 'hell'
-
'Put our faith in God': Tehran residents adapt to wartime
-
Caviar, truffle and chicken pot pies: what Hollywood will eat at the Oscars
-
US says wouldn't be 'happy' if Russia giving Iran intel
-
Yamal denies Newcastle, Liverpool lose and Atletico thrash Spurs in Champions League
-
Olise could be world great, says Bayern coach Kompany
-
Two more members of Iran women's football team claim asylum in Australia
-
'Incredible situation': Spurs coach Tudor on subbing Kinsky after errors
-
Police say deadly Swiss bus fire could be deliberate
-
Bayern on verge of Champions League quarters after hitting Atalanta for six
-
Griezmann dreaming big at Atletico after Spurs rout
-
Howe sees 'hope' for Newcastle despite blow of Barcelona equaliser
-
Dassault pitches latest private jet against US, Canadian rivals
Jansen helps South Africa limit New Zealand to 175-7
Marco Jansen took four wickets as South Africa kept New Zealand down to 175-7 in their T20 World Cup group game in Ahmedabad on Saturday.
The winners of the Group D clash will be all but guaranteed a place in the Super 8 stage after kicking off the tournament with two wins a-piece.
South Africa, who needed two super overs to beat Afghanistan in their previous game at the same venue, took regular wickets after winning the toss and choosing to field first.
Mark Chapman top-scored with 48 and Jimmy Neesham managed a late cameo of 23 not out off 15 balls to give New Zealand a defendable total.
But dew is expected to play a part in the second innings and could help the Proteas batters.
The Black Caps started cautiously before Finn Allen, who hit 31 off 17 balls, smashed three fours and a six off Lungi Ngidi in the third over.
Fellow in-form opener Tim Seifert joined the charge with a six off Jansen, but the left-arm quick hit back by having him caught behind for 13 from the next ball.
Jansen struck twice in his next over to dismiss Rachin Ravindra, for 13, and Allen.
New Zealand slipped to 64-4 when Keshav Maharaj bowled Glenn Phillips, for one, with his left-arm spin.
Daryl Mitchell and Chapman then put together 74 runs for the fifth wicket to give New Zealand hope of reaching 200.
But South Africa's move to bring back Jansen for an over paid off as he denied Chapman a fifty with a slower delivery that the all-rounder sliced to backward point.
Mitchell fell for 32 and skipper Mitchell Santner for four before Neesham ended the innings with successive fours.
C.Bruderer--VB