Verreynne's 114:" Definitely the best and most satisfying wickets of my career."

In terms of heat and humidity, it is probably the most challenging environment I have ever played in.

Kyle Verreynne believes his 114 against Bangladesh is the best pitches of his little job. He said that handling roll in the heat and moisture of Dhaka, especially with South Africa under strain when he came to the seam, made it a special occasion.

After South Africa had lost to 99 for 5 in response to Bangladesh's 106 all-out, Verreyne spent merely over four days completing his second Test era. Before Verreyne added 119 works with Wiaan Mulder, who scored 54, the visitors came out on 140 for 6. South Africa had a 202-run lead at the Shere Bangla National Stadium wicket when he was dismissed on the following evening.

Verreynne said that since his lady Test century in New Zealand came in circumstances he is familiar with, he rated his Dhaka blow significantly higher.

" It is definitely the best pitches of my Test job," Verreynne said. " It is probably the toughest situations I have played under in terms of heat and humidity. Back home we do n't face long periods of spin bowling. Only about 90 % of those innings were based on roll. Items happen immediately. From the perspective of attention, you have little time to update. My most enjoyable pitches was undoubtedly this.

" This (century ) felt like better just in terms of the context of the game and the conditions. My impression of New Zealand's parameters is that they are very similar. To do in the peninsula in quite a difficult wicket and difficult circumstances, it is definitely a better wickets. The impact is likely to surpass that of the first (century ). I am truly delighted with it. It's great to have entered another one since it has been a while since the one in New Zealand. "

Especially strong on the sweep was Verreyne. According to ESPNcricinfo's figures, he got 49 operates off the 29 push photos he attempted which included the trek push. He struck five toes and a six in that area. The Bangladesh spinners, usually very good in Dhaka, did n't have much of an answer against Verreynne.

He claimed that having a second morning conversation with batting coach Ashley Prince actually gave him a perspective on what to do the rest of the day. " Wiaan Mulder and I, and the batters chatted this morning. Ashy P, the batting coach for Ashwell Prince, and I spoke with them about how we will try to approach issues. No particular emphasis was placed on how to play the push.

More important, "was how we up our options," she said. Make sure we do n't fall into our shells while trying to score. We tried to play favorably, obtain into better jobs. We spoke to Ashy P about batting with the neck. When I was batting with ( Dane ) Piedt and KG ( Kagiso Rabada ), it gave me a lot of clarity. "

Verreynne explained that he typically uses the sweep shot against spin frequently in this activity, but another batters have their own unique scoring works in their sides.

" I do n't think there's been any extra emphasis ( on the sweep shot ). It is something that I have worked on quite a bit against bowlers. It's not really a subcontinent-specific issue. I do play it back home against flip as much as possible. It's kind of what I'm trying to do because there is a bit of spin out there right now.

" Many people approach playing it in a variety of ways. For me, this is something that I worked on. You saw Wiaan ( Mulder ), ( Tony ) de Zorzi and Ryan ( Rickelton ) scored runs through other areas. I want to stay with it because it is one of my strongest points. "

Verreynne noted that the pitch improved in the morning treatment but anticipates that the game will deteriorate further.

" I think this morning ( the pitch ) played better than yesterday morning. I do n't know if it dried out or there was n't as much moisture. The pitch may getting tougher and tougher as the day progresses, which makes it seem like it is getting tougher. "