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Simons seeks more

AFP, Lahore
South African cricket coach Eric Simons Saturday asked his side to show "more guts" to level the series after Pakistan won the first daynight limited overs international match here at the Gaddafi Stadium.
"I think the demands of the series, in which we are playing so quickly one after the other match, are a big dog fight out there, get up and show more guts," Simons said ahead of Sunday's clash between the two sides at the same venue.
South Africa were edged out by eight runs after Pakistan posted a challenging total of 277-6 in the first of five matches on Friday.
"The issues of lack of preparations, demands of travelling and then trying to adjust to the conditions, all those factors come into
reckoning but it was still disappointing to lose from such a position," said Simons.
The Proteas arrived on Tuesday on a rescheduled tour, which requires them to play five matches in ten days.
Century maker Boeta Dippenaar and Graeme Smith provided the tourists with a solid start of 138 and they needed 80 in the last ten overs with eight wickets intact.
"We started playing big shots a bit late, should have kept them under 250 so all these mistakes we made at the end of our bowling would be analysed in team's meeting," said Simons, who toured Pakistan as a medium pacer in 1994-95.
Young Shoaib Malik hammered the South African bowling with a blistering unbeaten 82 off just 41 balls studded with six sixes and as many fours to take the match away from the tourists.
"You can't leave that many runs while chasing in the sub-continent conditions where the ball starts reverse swinging," the coach said.
South Africa received a prematch blow with experienced opener Herschelle Gibbs ruled out after pulling a stomach muscle.
"Most of the guys are suffering from the cramps and we might think about resting some players and hope Gibbs will be ready for Sunday."
The team official said Gibbs would have to pass a fitness test before the match while Smith and Neil McKenzine, who both suffered cramps on Friday were fit.
Simons also hoped his frontline bowler Makhaya Ntini would come back after being decimated in the first match, conceding 26 in his three overs.
"Ntini has struggled in a few matches in the past as well and I think he is one of those guys who takes time to adjust to new conditions," said Simons.
A happy Pakistan captain Inzamamul Haq said his side would have a psychological edge with a win in the pocket.
"It was very important to have a win in such an important and close series so we definitely have the edge," said Inzamam, who has won all eight matches as captain.
TEAMS
PAKISTAN (from): Mohammad Hafeez, Yasir Hameed, Yousuf Youhana, Inzamamul Haq (captain), Younis Khan, Abdul Razzaq, Shoaib Malik, Rashid Latif, Mohammad Sami, Shoaib Akhtar, Umar Gul, Shabbir Ahmad, Saqlain Mushtaq, Mushtaq Ahmad, Faisal Iqbal and Salman Butt.
SOUTH AFRICA (from): Graeme Smith (captain), Mark Boucher, Jacques Kallis, Shaun Pollock, Neil McKenzie, Jacques Rudolph, Robin Peterson, Andrew Hall, Alan Dawson, Makhaya Ntini, Charl Langeveldt, Andre Nel, Boeta Dippenaar, Herschelle Gibbs, Paul Adams.
Umpires: Darrell Hair (Australia) and Nadeem Ghauri (Pakistan)