South Africa's young sensation Matthew Breetzke extended his dream run in One Day International (ODI) cricket with another dominant show. During the second ODI at Mackay against Australia, the right-handed batter scored an elegant 88, striking eight fours and two sixes. His innings again displayed his pressure-handling skills and how he can construct a foundation for his side. Breetzke has been in top form since his ODI entry. He made his style announcement with a record 150 against Pakistan, the highest debut score by any batsman in ODI history. This was followed by 83 in the second game of the same series, before 57 in the first ODI against Australia. His recent 88 is a continuation of an outstanding run, and he becomes the first player globally to post 50-plus scores in all four of his initial ODI innings. Also Read | Watch: Mulder’s Awkward Slip While Bowling Against AUS in 2nd ODI South Africa Build on Breetzke's Foundation His innings were crucial for South Africa following an early loss of wickets with Ryan Rickelton and Aiden Markram getting out cheaply. Breetzke stabilized the innings first with Tony de Zorzi and then produced an 89-run partnership with Tristan Stubbs. His attacking style of play kept South Africa going even though they lost wickets at junctures in the game. Due to his effort, the Proteas were able to score a respectable 277 runs. This provided their bowlers with something to work on against a wicket that provided assistance early on before coming to rest. Also Read | Prenelan Subrayen Reported for Suspect Bowling Action in 1st ODI vs AUS South Africa Seal Series Win Over Australia Australia's middle order continued to struggle in the pursuit. No one was able to stabilize the innings except Josh Inglis, who fought a brave knock. Josh Inglis scored 87 while Cameron Green chippedd in with a useful 35, but wickets continued to fall at regular intervals. South Africa's bowling effort was spearheaded masterfully by Lungi Ngidi, who took five wickets. Nandre Brurger and Senuran Muthusamy also contributed by disrupting important partnerships. Ultimately, South Africa comfortably bowled out Australia to win the series with a game in hand. This was their fifth successive bilateral ODI series victory over Australia, showcasing their overall superiority over the traditional rivals in recent times.