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Mark wishes Hersch well

AFP, Cardiff
South Africa vice-captain Mark Boucher said Friday out-of-form opener Herschelle Gibbs was "due a big score."
Gibbs has managed just 11 runs in South Africa's three NatWest triangular series one-day international matches a sharp contrast to his form in October when he became only the third player in history to make three successive one-day international hundreds.
And Gibbs, twice dismissed for five in his previous two triangular innings, was run out for one in Thursday's seven-wicket win over England at Old Trafford.
But Boucher, speaking at Cardiff's Sophia Gardens ground ahead of Saturday's triangular match here against Zimbabwe, said: "Herschelle was unlucky to be run out. That's the kind of strange way you can get out when you're out of form."
And wicketkeeper Boucher joked of Gibbs. "Hersch is too laid back to start worrying."
But on a serious note he added: "Good players don't get out too often. He's due a big score."
South Africa lead the table by a point from England, who have played one game more than both African sides, and are two clear of Zimbabwe going into Saturday's game.
Boucher said Thursday's result had been crucial after England beat
South Africa by six wickets in the Proteas' opening match of the tournament last Saturday.
"We're very delighted, especially after what happened at The Oval. It was a game we had to win."
After losing to England, South Africa bounced back 24 hours later with a 46-run win over Zimbabwe
at Canterbury.
Boucher said the key to the team's improvement had been the rising form of South Africa's bowlers.
"The bowlers weren't put under too much pressure against the county sides. But they've started to find their lengths."
That was certainly true of paceman Shaun Pollock, the former captain taking a miserly one for 21 from 10 overs against England at Old Trafford on Thursday.
"It was Polly's kind of wicket but you've still got to put the ball in the right areas. Like Herschelle, he's been going through a bit of a tough time but the ball that got (England captain) Michael Vaughan out was one of the best balls in his career."
But one man who has been in prime form right from the start of
this series is Jacques Kallis. In three matches he has made two hundreds with his other score 82 not out on Thursday.
Kallis' form has been all the more impressive because he has been playing in the shadow of his father's battle against cancer.
However, Boucher said that family problems had not stopped Kallis contributing, citing his match-winning stand Thursday with Jacques Rudolph (71 not out) as an example.
"Jacques is a big influence on the team here. It would have done Jacques Rudolph the power of good to have been batting with Jacques. He's very much a team man and been very supportive of everyone."