-
UK singer-songwriter Raye wins Mercury Prize for second album
-
Around 150,000 rally in Belgrade as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
Antonelli needs ‘perfect weekend’ to realise title dream
-
Hamilton sets sights on racing in African grand prix
-
Reclaiming the walls in a former Salvadoran gang hotspot
-
Bournemouth hammer 10-man Milan, Juventus denied at the death
-
Musk wants to merge SpaceX and Tesla: Here's what to know
-
Judge orders Trump to give deposition in BBC lawsuit by Dec 11
-
Musk's wants to merge SpaceX and Tesla: Here's what to know
-
'Fake' pollsters hit US midterms
-
Hashimoto sweeps to gymnastics world all-around title
-
Global markets retreat as tech mood sours, oil prices jump
-
Super Bowl MVP Walker returns to Seattle with unbeaten Chiefs
-
Juventus denied at the death, Sunderland make point in Poland in Europa League
-
Red Bull advisor Marko slams Horner memoir as 'collection of untruths'
-
Tens of thousands rally as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
France reports first human Shamonda virus case, says no health risk
-
Monet's 'Iris' fetches 50 mn euros at Paris auction
-
Rekindled Gucci desirability fails to light flame under Kering sales
-
L'Oreal sees double-digit sales growth
-
Thousands rally as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
Sri Lanka stun England with huge chase after Brook's 202
-
Marathon star Aga banned six years for doping and misleading investigation
-
Guatemala sentences former police officers in gay couple's killings
-
USA to host women's football Club World Cup in 2028 - FIFA
-
Nelson's erotic dream letter features in London auction
-
Finland grants licence for world's first nuclear waste repository
-
Canada opens free trade talks with Turkey
-
'Old-fashioned' South Africa thump Australia to level Test series
-
Swiss, Austrian women freed after Niger kidnap ordeal
-
No more taking out the trash at your Airbnb
-
Austrian-born French resistance fighter dies aged 105: regional official
-
Swiss supreme court upholds Guatemala ex-police chief sentence
-
Paris shop-owners and residents prepare for fresh protests
-
UN climate disaster fund moves to provide $20 mn aid for Nepal
-
French, Japanese authors try to write novel on one-day train ride
-
Africa faces 'complex' Ebola outbreak after spread to Nigeria: WHO
-
Pentagon, Lockheed announce agreement for 850 F-35 jets over 10 years
-
American detained in Russia arrives in US: lawyer
-
Brook scores fastest double century in ODI history in rampant England's 429-4
-
Pentagon, Lockheed announce deal for 850 F-35 jets over 10 years
-
Top-ranked Rybakina into Ningbo quarter-finals on return from injury
-
French authorities seek to ban or curb fresh protests
-
Samson superb as India mark record T20 chase in win over New Zealand
-
Nearly all coral reefs risk collapse in 50 years: IUCN
-
Nvidia boss criticises 'cheap' AI doomsday warnings
-
Foden can be one of Premier League's best again, says Maresca
-
Philippines trailblazer Eala ousted in Ningbo last 16
-
'Solution from the heavens': Indonesians pray for rain as fires burn
-
Stocks retreat as tech mood sours, oil prices jump
Springboks switch Kolbe to full-back for third All Blacks Test
South Africa head coach Rassie Erasmus has made four predictable changes to the team that started a victory over New Zealand last weekend for the third Test on Saturday.
Full-back Damian Willemse has been ruled out by a hamstring injury that forced him to retire at half-time in the 33-26 victory in Cape Town that levelled the four-match series at 1-1.
Cheslin Kolbe, who kicked 18 points in the 33-26 second Test triumph, switches from the right wing to replace Willemse and Kurt-Lee Arendse takes over the No.14 shirt.
The starting front row last weekend -- loosehead prop Gerhard Steenekamp, 39-year-old hooker Deon Fourie and tighthead prop Thomas du Toit -- will begin the third Test on the bench.
In their places come Ox Nche, Malcolm Marx and Wilco Louw, who were chosen to start in Cape Town only to be told one hour before the kick-off they would begin the Test as substitutes.
Erasmus said a change in the matchday weather from wet to dry conditions triggered the last-minute reshuffle.
"We started with the 'reserve' front row because they were lighter. Had it been wet we would have stuck with the original line-up," he told reporters.
New Zealand won the first Test because they were more clinical than South Africa inside the '22'. The Springboks reversed that pattern in Cape Town.
"We know how it felt (losing) after the first match in Johannesburg, and such a result really galvanises a team," said Erasmus.
"So, we have no doubt that they (New Zealand) will go full-out to win this Test before the series finale in the USA next week.
"They are one of the two best teams in the world and, based on experience, they never give up, as we saw last weekend. This will undoubtedly be another epic encounter."
The first Test in Johannesburg was staged at Ellis Park. This weekend it will be the turn of Soccer City near Soweto, the national football stadium which can accommodate 92,000 spectators.
South Africa (15-1)
Cheslin Kolbe; Kurt-Lee Arendse, Jesse Kriel, Damian de Allende, Ethan Hooker; Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, Cobus Reinach; Jasper Wiese, Pieter-Steph du Toit, Siya Kolisi (capt); Ruan Nortje,Eben Etzebeth; Wilco Louw, Malcolm Marx, Ox Nche
Replacements: Deon Fourie, Gerhard Steenekamp, Thomas du Toit, Lood de Jager, Andre Esterhuizen, Cameron Hanekom, Morne van den Berg, Manie Libbok
Coach: Rassie Erasmus (RSA)
A.Ruegg--VB