South Africa Women's 34-year-old opening batter Tazmin Brits illuminated the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore with a dominant century, scoring 133* from 124 balls in the second ODI against Pakistan Women before rain stopped the play. This century was her sixth WODI hundred, putting her second on the list of South Africa Women batters with the most WODI centuries. This century was also particularly special as it was the second ton in a row for Brits in the current series. She had already established her class in the first match with a scoreless 101 from 121 balls, guiding her team to chase 256 with ease. Tazmin Brits WODI Scores Runs Against Venue Date 133* Pakistan Women Lahore 19 Sep 2025 118 Bangladesh Women Benoni 23 Dec 2023 116 Sri Lanka Women East London 9 Apr 2024 109 India Women Colombo (RPS) 29 Apr 2025 101* Pakistan Women Lahore 16 Sep 2025 101 West Indies Women Cave Hill 17 June 2025 Also Read | Is Handshake Mandatory in Cricket? Anil Chaudhary Explains ICC Rules Consecutive Tons Highlight Brits' Consistency Brits' innings in the second ODI was a combination of power and accuracy. She hit 13 fours and 4 sixes and hit at a strike rate of 107.26. Meanwhile, South Africa captain Laura Wolvaardt stood firm at the other end with her 93* off 122 balls. Before rain brought an end to play, the visitors had already piled up 238/0 in 41 overs, the highest opening partnership against Pakistan Women in WODIs which had the hosts searching for answers. The South African openers had dominated the proceedings overwhelmingly by the time Pakistan had decided to bowl first earlier. Brits' style has been a massive confidence booster for South Africa Women. With two successive centuries in the series, she has established herself as a prime player at the top of the order. The combo of Brits and Wolvaardt has provided solid starts to the team and put opponents under pressure. Diana Baig and Omaima Sohail were the most expensive bowlers in the innings so far, conceding runs at an economy of over 7. Since rain put the match on hold, spectators were left waiting to determine whether the Proteas Women could turn their dominant beginning into a match-winning score.