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Amla classic takes SA to No. 1

AFP, Southampton
Hashim Amla looked forward to returning to the scene of his greatest triumph after punishing England with yet another superb century.
Amla's brilliant 150 was the centrepiece of the Proteas 80 run-win in the second one-day international at the Ageas Bowl in Southampton on Tuesday as they went 1 -0 up in the five-match series following last week's washout in Cardiff.
Victory, sealed with more than nine overs to spare as England were bowled out for 207 in reply to 287 for five, left South Africa top of the standings in all three international formats.
It also meant the Proteas had knocked England off the summit of both the Test and 50-over standings in a matter of weeks.
Now the one-day series heads to The Oval where last month Amla became the first South Africa batsmen to score a Test triple century with his 311 not out setting up an innings victory that sent the tourists on the way to a 2-0 win in a three-match series.
"I think we are all looking forward to it," man-of-the-match Amla said of his side's return to the south London ground.
"We have some good memories of the place. Different game, different ball so we'll see what happens."
In Southampton, Amla was twice dropped by England's South Africa-born wicketkeeper Craig Kieswetter, on 42 and 92, and although neither chance was easy they were both ones glovemen at this level would expect to hold.
A slow pitch renowned for taking spin proved no problem to Amla during a 124-ball
innings featuring 16 fours that saw him become the fastest player to 3,000 one-day international runs, taking 57 innings to reach the landmark compared to the 69 innings of West Indies greatVivian Richards
"It definitely felt like one of my better ones (innings)," said Amla.
" I think what makes it special to me is it was a difficult wicket. We won the game too, you always want to score runs in a winning cause."
The 29-year-old Amla, who opens in one-dayers and bats at first-wicket down in Tests, said the recent change to having a separate ball at each end of a one-day innings had made his career-best ODI effort especially pleasing.
"With the two new white balls up front, it's a lot more challenging."
Meanwhile, South Africa one-day captain AB de Villiers, while pleased by his side's rise to number one in the rankings, said the key aim in 50-over cricket was to win a major trophy.
Reflecting on the match, de Villiers — as well as saluting Amla — praised a youthful bowling line-up shorn of rested spearhead Dale Steyn.
Kieswetter's double reprieve of Amla, the first standing up to luckless spinner Samit Patel, the second off fast bowler Steven Finn, were the latest in costly England errors this season
SCORES IN BRIEF
SOUTH AFRICA: 287 for 5 (Smith 52, Amla 150, De Villiers 28; Swann2-50)
ENGLAND: 207 all out (Bell 45, Trott 23, Morgan 27, Kieswetter 20, Patel 45; Morkel 2-29, Parnell 2-30-2; Peterson2-51)
Result: South Africa won by 80 runs and lead five-match series 1-0.
Man-of-the-match: HashimAmla.