On Day 3 of the 1st Test between Zimbabwe and South Africa at Queens Sports Club in Bulawayo, Vincent Masekesa pulled off a dream delivery to knock over debutant Lhuan-dre Pretorius, who was South Africa's first-innings hero with a spectacular 153. On fifth ball of the 34th over of SA's 2nd innings, the right-arm legbreak spinner Masekesa pitched one up that turned sharply. Pretorius, getting set to cut the ball, did not anticipate that much turn. The ball came in sharply and went through the gap between the bat and pad, smashing the stumps. Pretorius could only walk back with astonishment after making only 4 runs off 6 balls in the second innings. This delivery not only stunned fans and commentators, but it also left the batter awe-struck. This was a turning point for Zimbabwe, for Pretorius had seemed to be in his element in the first innings. His fall provided Zimbabwe with their fourth wicket, and it raised their hopes of a turnaround. Vincent Masekesa should get complete credit for this wicket. The delivery was perfect in that it possessed everything: flight, spin, and immaculate placement. It's the type of ball that can leave even an excellent batter stumped. Watch the video here: What a ripper 🔥Masekesa bowls an absolute peach to get rid of Lhuan-dre Pretorius 😮#ZIMvsSA pic.twitter.com/qe9C5FwpmK — FanCode (@FanCode) June 30, 2025 Also Read | India’s Probable XI for 2nd Test vs ENG: Arshdeep Likely to Miss Out In next few overs, Masekesa castled Dewald Brevis and claimed his second wicket of the innings. At Lunch, South Africa was at 185/5, losing four wickets in the opening session of Day 3. Zimbabwe continued their form with the ball in the second session as well. They picked up two more wickets post lunch and this time it was Wellington Masakadza who dismissed centurion Wiaan Mulder (147) and wicket-keeper batter Kyle Verreynne at the score of 36. At the time of writing, South Africa is at the score of 307-7, leading by 474 runs. With nearly seven sessions in hand, Zimbabwe have a great chance to chase the mammoth target and script history at Bulawayo.