Postpublished at 17:18 Greenwich Mean Time 13 February 2023
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
It was a thick outside edge and it has just been picked up on the half volley.
Dismal New Zealand bowled out for 67 to lose by 65 runs
Mlaba 3-10, Tryon 2-12, Kapp 2-13
SA recover from shaky start to post 132-6
Tryon hits 40 off 34 balls; De Klerk 28* (26)
SA have won one, lost one; NZ have lost both
Sam Drury and Tom Mallows
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
It was a thick outside edge and it has just been picked up on the half volley.
Not out, the ball dropped well, well short of wicketkeeper Bernadine Bezuidenhout.
Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special
This is a conversation between umpires which means it is about whether the ball carried or not.
Hello. Has Sune Luus feathered the ball through to the wicketkeeper?
The umpires have sent it upstairs for another look.
The crowd are still cheering every run but the fizz has been taken out those cheers. This has been a disastrous start from the hosts.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Much, much better delivery from Lea Tahuhu. Back of a length, using the pace and it was a big hack from Kapp.
Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special
A primal roar of delight from Lea Tahuhu because that is a huge wicket. It wasn't the best of shots from Marizanne Kapp, it was a massive hoick and there was a whelp in frustration from her as the ball went up.
Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport in Paarl
Marizanne Kapp let out a huge roar of frustration as soon as that ball went up in to the air.
An early wicket worth almost £150,000 there for Lea Tahuhu, who is fired up.
Every New Zealand player went quiet until the ball was safely in Kerr's hands, aware of just how important Kapp's wicket is.
Kapp c Kerr b Tahuhu 9 (SA 13-2)
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Marizanne Kapp has been promoted up the order because she always runs out of batting partners. She gets the opportunity to take advantage today.
Short, wide and hammered to the boundary.
That's not a good delivery from Jess Kerr and Marizanne Kapp takes full advantage. Lovely shot.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
Carson opening the bowling and I enjoyed that. I like a spinner bowling the first over because I feel like it is a good opportunity to pinch an over.
Marizanne Kapp is the new batter and gets off the single with a push to mid-on. But that completes a great first over for New Zealand. Sophie Devine's decision to open with spin has been rewarded.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
You have to pick the balls to sweep. If you want to sweep you have to be sure that it isn't too full or too straight.
Brits lbw Carson 1 (SA 3-1)
HawkEye is not skewed. The ball is going on to hit the stumps and Tazmin Brits is on her way!
Poor start for South Africa, New Zealand are jubliant.
Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special
There's no bat and glove involved. It would take a skewed HawkEye for this to be missing.
Alex Hartley
Former England bowler on BBC Test Match Special
That looks outside the line to me. Something didn't look quite right.
Tazmin Brits looks to sweep a full delivery from Eden Carson and is trapped in front - but Brits immediately reviews!
Daniel Norcross
BBC Test Match Special
We've seen three games now in Paarl and pace bowling has taken a bit of a hammering. So pace off is a good way to go for Sophie Devine.
Ffion Wynne
BBC Sport in Paarl
The mood has really lifted, and got significantly louder, for this second game with hosts South Africa looking to bounce back from their opening match defeat.
Paarl really is stunning - different to the grandeur of Newlands, because it's more like an out-ground surrounded by grass banks rather than actual stands.
There are plenty of kids in, the grass banks are full, and I saw a group of lads playing a game of Kwik Cricket in the concourse ahead of the game which was drawing a decent crowd in itself.
And of course, we will see fast bowlers Shabnim Ismail and Marizanne Kapp later - the two current Proteas players who got picked up in the Women's Premier League.