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tennisluvr Posted March 6, 2018 Report Posted March 6, 2018 Former South African cricket captain Graeme Smith has called David Warner a fool while adding Nathan Lyon may regret his unnecessary celebration following AB de Villiers' run out in the Kingsmead Test. The first Test in Durban provided a major talking point on day four when star batsman de Villiers was run out by Warner and Lyon without scoring. Australia's vice-captain then unleashed a spray on centurion Aiden Markram, who was involved in the run out, while Lyon dropped the ball in the direction of de Villiers who was sprawled on the turf in trying to make his ground. "The Aussies were pretty fired up at that time pushing for a victory," Smith told cricket.com.au in Durban, where Australia need just one wicket on day five for victory. "But he (Lyon) is an experienced cricketer. "I think he'll probably say it was unnecessary himself. "We've got used to Davey over the years. I think the less interest you take in him the better. "He can be a bit of a fool at times. It's best just to let him be." Smith warned the teams not to cross the line with sledging. "I think everyone that's played the game has hard moments and that's what makes the hundred from Markram so special," Smith said. "He's had to work, he's showed great composure, the Aussies were all over him after that run out. "Everyone wants to be competitive, people love watching that. "I think there's always a line that you've got to be careful you don't cross." Australia require just one wicket to take a 1-0 lead in the four-Test series after setting South Africa 417 for victory. The Proteas are 9-293 with Quinton de Kock (81) and Morne Morkel (0) at the crease. Quote
tennisluvr Posted March 6, 2018 Report Posted March 6, 2018 The REAL story behind David Warner's dressing room fight: Australia's most notorious sledger accused of 'referring to the sister and mum of his South African rival as 'BUSH PIGS' - before claiming HE was the victim David Warner allegedly called Quinton de Kock's mother and sister 'bush pigs' It follows claim verbal stoush was 'sparked by comments about his wife Candice' Warner was restrained during exchange with South African batsman de Kock The Australian star was involved in the fiery stoush during tea break on Sunday Warner needed to be held bacl by teammates including his captain Steve Smith Australia clinched the first Test of the series with a dominant 118-run victory By Josh Hanrahan For Daily Mail Australia PUBLISHED: 19:08 EST, 5 March 2018 | UPDATED: 21:13 EST, 5 March 2018 e-mail 9shares View comments Dave Warner allegedly referred to the mother and sister of a South African opponent as 'bush pigs' in the lead up to an ugly dressing room stoush captured on CCTV. The Australian opener had to be held back by teammates during the tea break on the fourth day of the first Test, as he abused Quinton de Kock in the stairwell at Durban. It was initially suggested Warner's outburst came in response to comments about his wife Candice, however the Proteas have since claimed it was the fiery Australian who incited the verbal confrontation by referencing de Kock's family during play. The shocking incident has not only seen tensions between the teams rise to boiling point but also divided the public, with some slamming the Australian vice captain and others claiming he is the victim. Scroll down for video Video playing bottom right... Loaded: 0% Progress: 0% 0:09 Pause Unmute Current Time0:09 / Duration Time0:30 Fullscreen ExpandClose +9 David Warner (left) allegedly made comments about the family of South African Quinton de Kock prior to comments being made about his wife Candice (right) in the lead up to an ugly dressing room brawl +9 The Proteas have claimed it was Warner who incited the confrontation after making comments about de Kock's sister and mother. The South African is pictured with wife Sasha Legendary leg spinner Shane Warne was among the ex-players to have his say on the incident, claiming 'sledging has always been a part' of the rivalry. 'Chat, banter (and) sledging has always been a part of any series between SA and Oz, both sides always give it out,' Warne posted to Instagram. 'Respect is the key and I hope nothing personal was said to any player from either side. 'Have a beer together afterwards and get on with it - stop the whinging!' Former South African captain Graeme Smith and star Australian wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist also weighed in, echoing Warne's view. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Taking her mind off Nathan? Cricket star Lyon's estranged...'Life as I knew it was over': Nathan Lyon's estranged... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share 'Ugly scenes in Durban. Can only assume something very personal has been throw at Dave Warner for this type of reaction. Not a good look all round,' Gilchrist tweeted. In response, South Africa's second all-time leading run scorer suggested Warner was not entirely innocent in the feud. 'Warner crossed many personal boundaries with the South Africans, so we can't be surprised when there is eventually a reaction,' Smith said. 'If players are happy to give it,they have to be prepared to take it, too. On both sides! But agreed not a good look.' A former junior opponent of Warner's also had his say on Twitter, claiming there was no way the Sydney-born batsman was an innocent party. +9 Legendary leg spinner Shane Warne was among the ex-players to have his say on the incident, claiming 'sledging has always been a part' of the rivalry in an Instagram post (pictured) +9 A junior opponent of Warner's claimed there was no way he was an innocent party in the feud Other social media punters labelled the Australian vice captain a 'national embarrassment' +9 One commenter sarcastically claimed the incident was 'so out of character' 'The best thing... is that international cricketers now know what Sydney grade cricketers have been experiencing from him for years,' he wrote. 'He once called me a "f***ing spastic" in an u/21s game. But that was 10 years ago and he's grown up a lot since then.' Others were similarly unimpressed, calling him a 'national embarrassment' and also sarcastically claiming it was 'so out of character' for him to be involved in drama. At his post match press conference Australian captain Steve Smith defended his star opener, saying he had not heard any unsavory comments from Warner to de Kock. 'We were certainly very chirpy out on the field as well. As far as I'm aware we didn't get personal towards Quinton,' Smith said. +9 Warner had to be restrained (above) by teammates during the fiery exchange with de Kock at the tea break on day four of the first Test +9 So intense was the verbal stoush that Warner needed to be held back by teammates, including captain Steve Smith (pictured), as tensions between the pair threatened to boil over 'What he (de Kock) said got a little bit personal towards Davey and as we saw it certainly provoked an emotional response. 'Those things aren't on and you can't be getting into somebody's personal life ... that's crossing the line.' The CCTV footage begins innocuously with the Australians walking from the field of play and up to the changerooms just moments after the end of the second session. But within seconds of fast bowlers Pat Cummins and Mitch Marsh making their way up the stairs, a commotion can be seen beginning in the background. Warner can be seen reluctantly being pushed up the stairs by his teammate Usman Khawaja, as he appears to yell intensely at someone further down the stairwell. Moments later de Kock and his teammate Aiden Markram emerge into view, with the fiery Australian batsman continuing to yell in their direction. +9 The effort of Australian players including Smith, Khawaja, Tim Paine and Nathan Lyon to come between the pair did little to deter a fired-up Warner +9 Warner (pictured left with his wife) and de Kock's shouting match was the second incident of the day on Sunday involving the Australian that is likely to catch the attention of the match referee Attempts of Australian players including Smith, Khawaja, Tim Paine and Nathan Lyon to come between the pair did little to deter a fired-up Warner. Hearing the commotion from the stairwell, South African players also emerge out of their changerooms, before quickly becoming involved in the trading of barbs. Seemingly fearing the altercation will turn physical, an ICC official can be seen trying to calm the situation by directing players into their respective changerooms. The fall out from the incident overshadowed Australia's convincing first Test victory. Australia clinched a 118-run victory early on the fifth day of the match, with Mitchell Starc named man of the match for his nine wicket haul Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5466043/David-Warner-Quinton-Kock-fight-details-revealed.html#ixzz58yoA6duF Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook Quote
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