Lightning may not strike the same spot twice but bad fortune seems to be able to find South Africa several times, particularly on tours of Australia. There was a hand niggle to Kepler Wessels in the 1993-4 series and an elbow concern with Jacques Kallis in 2005-6, but neither of those had the ramifications of injuries suffered during their three most recent tours Down Under.2008-09On the morning of the first Test in Perth, Ashwell Prince was ruled out with a broken thumb, leaving South Africas middle order without one of its most level heads. Prince was struck by Makhaya Ntini in the nets the day before the game and underwent a morning fitness test but his discomfort in holding the bat meant JP Duminy had to debut.Duminy had not set the ODI stage alight and was considered technically deficient against the short ball and spin but stunned doubters with a gutsy half-century in the fourth innings to win the match. He topped up on that with 166 in Melbourne, to keep Prince out of the side and secure a first series win for South Africa in Australia.2012-13During fitness drills at the end of the first days play in Brisbane, JP Duminy slipped and ruptured an Achilles tendon, ruling him out of action for six months. Duminy was picked as an allrounder in the match after South Africa decided to field an all-pace attack so they were both a batsman and bowler short in the game, but with a rained-out second day, it did not matter much.Faf du Plessis replaced Duminy for the second Test, blocked out an entire day, and scored a second-innings century on debut in a show of extreme stoicism to ensure the Adelaide Test was drawn and South Africa sucked the momentum out of Australia. They won the series in Perth.2016-17Forty-two minutes before lunch on the second day, Dale Steyn went down on his haunches in his follow-through and clutched his right shoulder in pain. He left the field with Australia 166 for 1, just 76 runs behind. Steyn had some history with that shoulder - he broke it late in 2015 - and missed three of the four Tests against England as a result. Even before the diagnosis was made, it seemed Steyn would not be back.Vernon Philander, Kagiso Rabada and Keshav Maharaj combined to bowl Australia out for 244, conceding a lead of only two. The three-man attack will have to do just as well a second time if South Africa are to take a series lead. It has not been decided who will replace Steyn in the squad - they already have two reserve quicks in Morne Morkel and Kyle Abbott - but whoever is called up could see this as their chance to establish themselves as Duminy and du Plessis did on previous tours. Steyn is likely to require surgery and could be out of the game for six months. Jack May Jersey Store . Its 1987 and a Brazilian playmaker, known as Mirandinha, is being paraded around St James Park to the passionate Newcastle fans. Dave Pacella Jersey Store . -- Jimmy Walkers first PGA Tour trophy came with a special gift tucked inside. https://www.chinacheapjerseys.net/ken-panfil-jersey-store/ . The Australian is competing in his final season in Formula One and still looking for his first win this year. He will look to end Vettels run of six straight race wins on Sunday. Webber, who is fifth in the championship, earned his second pole from the past three races and 13th of his career. Cedric Killings Jersey Store . PAUL, Minn. DeShawn Williams Jersey Store .J. -- Marty Brodeur beat the Pittsburgh Penguins yet again. All Blacks head coach Steve Hansen has told Israel Dagg, Ben Smith and Aaron Cruden if they feel their time wearing the New Zealand jersey is up, they should leave when their contracts expire.Dagg, Smith and Cruden will come to the end of their contracts next year, and would have suitors across the Northern Hemisphere if they decided to leave New Zealand. But Hansen feels all three could have a part to play by the time the next World Cup comes around in Japan, in 2019.?We dont want anyone who is a vital ingredient to the team to leave and he [Dagg] is a pretty vital ingredient we think, Hansen told the New Zealand Herald in the build up to Saturdays clash with France on Thursday.He missed the last World Cup. Is it certain hes going to go through to the next one? Well, if he keeps playing like he is now, hes been told that he will because you would be foolish to leave him out given the form he is in.I have said to him [Dagg] is that if you think your time in the jersey is done then you probably should go. But I dont think his story is finished yet personally. So that is what he has got to work out and it is the same for Crudes [Aaron Cruden] and with Bender [Ben Smith]. All three of them have to work out do I think my story has finished?From my point of view all three of them have still got a lot deliver and give to this team and at this point I would see all three of them going to tthe World Cup.ddddddddddddThe biggest question for Dagg [28], Smith [30] and Cruden [27] is whether they will wait until after the World Cup to take the path to Europe. Dan Carter signed for Top 14 giants Racing 92 after the 2015 Rugby World Cup, earning a reported €1.5m.?Hansen believes not only will the chance to move to the northern hemisphere still be there after the 2019 World Cup, but the contracts on offer would be more lucrative.Thats the big decision Dagg, Smith and Cruden have to make. If they do leave, Hansen and his coaching staff will need to work hard to plug the holes their departures would leave.Thats an obvious part of the argument and we have talked to them about that. Whatever anyone gets offered today it will be twice as much tomorrow because that is the way it is.If you think back to five years ago overseas contracts have probably quadrupled. If he [Dagg] is to stay and play as well as he is then they will still want him after he has finished at the World Cup.It will still come down to what he wants and we cant twist his arm and we have given him a clear message along with the other two and they will make their decision based on what is right for them. If they stay it will be great but if they go we will have to work on what is next. ' ' '