
-
Ten hurt, 90 arrested as match abandoned following fan violence in Argentina
-
Indian heritage restorers piece together capital's past
-
Australian Rules player suspended for homophobic slur
-
Online behaviour under scrutiny as Russia hunts 'extremists'
-
Malaysia rules out return of F1 over costs
-
German firm gives 'second life' to used EV batteries
-
Wallabies great Will Genia announces retirement at 37
-
South Africa spinner Subrayen cited for suspect bowling action
-
Menendez brothers face parole board seeking freedom after parents murders
-
Weaponising the feed: Inside Kenya's online war against activists
-
Africa could become 'renewable superpower', says Guterres
-
Suspended Thai PM in court for case seeking her ouster
-
Errani, Vavassori retain US Open mixed doubles title in revamped event
-
Surging tourism is polluting Antarctica, scientists warn
-
Ten Hag hoping for fresh start at rebuilding Leverkusen
-
Five players to watch at the Women's Rugby World Cup
-
Suarez fills Messi void as Inter Miami beat Tigres 2-1
-
Asian markets creep up as investors await key speech
-
New Zealand spy service warns of China interference
-
Brazil police accuse Bolsonaro and son of obstructing coup trial
-
Israel approves major West Bank settlement project
-
North Carolina braces for flooding from Hurricane Erin
-
Pensioners on the frontline of Argentina's fiery politics
-
'Curly is beautiful': Tunisian women embrace natural hair
-
Sudanese lay first bricks to rebuild war-torn Khartoum
-
Newcastle host Liverpool amid Isak stand-off, Spurs test new-look Man City
-
Texas Republicans advance map that reignited US redistricting wars
-
South Africa spinner Subrayen cited for suspect action
-
Meme-lord Newsom riles Republicans with Trump-trolling posts
-
Messi ruled out of Miami's Leagues Cup quarter-final v Tigres
-
Trump raises pressure on Fed with call for governor to resign
-
Trump flirts with Ukraine security, with narrow margins
-
US sends three warships near Venezuela coast
-
Celtic held by Kairat Almaty in Champions League play-off
-
North Carolina braces for flooding from 'Enormous' Erin
-
Arsenal could hijack Spurs' bid for Palace star Eze - reports
-
Namibian Shalulile equals South African scoring record
-
PlayStation prices rise as US tariffs bite
-
Games publisher kepler on cloud nine after smash hits
-
Thirteen arrested over murders of Mexico City officials
-
Seville storms past Lyles for Lausanne 100m win
-
India test-fires nuclear-capable ballistic missile
-
Google unveils latest Pixel phones packed with AI
-
Brazil records 65 percent drop in Amazon area burned by fire
-
Threat from massive western Canada wildfire eases
-
England women's rugby coach Mitchell says World Cup favourites' tag 'irrelevant'
-
US ramps up attack on international court over Israel
-
Palace transfer targets Eze and Guehi to start in European tie
-
North Carolina coasts prepare for flooding as Erin churns offshore
-
India test-fires ballistic missile ahead of US tariff hike

South Africa spinner Subrayen cited for suspect bowling action
South African off-spinner Prenelan Subrayen was Thursday ruled out of the second one-day international against Australia after being reported for a suspect bowling action.
The 31-year-old made his 50-over debut in the Proteas' thumping 98-run victory in the first ODI at Cairns on Tuesday, taking 1-46 including the key wicket of Travis Head.
But in the match officials' report, concerns were raised about the legality of his bowling action.
"The bowler will undergo an independent assessment of his bowling action at an ICC-accredited testing facility," the International Cricket Council said.
Under cricket rules, a bowler is allowed 15 degrees of flex in their bowling arm, but anything more is deemed illegal.
Subrayen remains available for selection while awaiting his assessment but South Africa coach Shukri Conrad said he would sit out the second game of the three-match series on Friday in Mackay.
"We just felt, together with 'Subs' (Subrayen) that less noise, get him away and out of the public eye (and) just make sure that he's ok," Conrad told cricket.com.au.
"That's why his name's not going to be on the teamsheet tomorrow.
"We will obviously rally around him and make sure that he's in the best space," he added.
It is another setback for South Africa, who are already without injured pace spearhead Kagiso Rabada.
Australia spinner Adam Zampa meanwhile escaped with one demerit point as punishment for breaching the ICC's code of conduct in the same match after he was caught swearing by a stump microphone.
N.Shalabi--SF-PST