South Africa should think about preparing tracks which would aid swing and seam

The last time Australia faced South Africa in Port Elizabeth, it was all about Dale Steyn. On a slow, low and abrasive surface, he reversed the ball to gun down Australia. But this time around, the Proteas won't have the services of him.

Even though, Kagiso Rabada and Vernon Philander are around, but, whether they would be able to move the old ball like Steyn remains a moot question. As a matter, the conditions at Port Elizabeth would aid Mitchell Starc yet again to unleash his hell of a spell with the old red cherry.

In my opinion, slow, low and abrasive surfaces aren't the ideal ones to challenge Australia. But I think they should've prepared surfaces which aid movement off the seam and off the surface.

Australia do have problems while countering movements and their meek surrender in Ashes 2015 in England and against South Africa at their own backyard in 2016 give us the hint about it.

Thank You

Faisal Caesar