"It appears as though there's a reverberation in the room; it's a similar inquiry," Shukri Conrad said as he looked at different pieces of the roof during a question and answer session in Bloemfontein on Thursday. He had been asked, for the third time in not exactly 13 minutes, about the significance of South Africa's Reality Cup Super Association (WCSL) series against Britain. Truly undeniable. Assuming Britain win every one of the three matches, South Africa should make an exceptional excursion to the passing competition in Zimbabwe in June and July to arrive at the World Cup in India in October and November. Assuming South Africa beat Britain once they should win in both matches against the Netherlands on Walk 31 and April 2 to stay away from the qualifier. Win two against England and only one triumph will be expected over the Dutch. A 3-0 breadth over the English would mean, from the South Africans' viewpoint, that the Netherlands shouldn't for a second need to try coming. England are fourth in the standings, so well on course for the main eight completion that would ensure the holders - it's challenging to call a group who were granted the prize by dint of a limit include in 2019 the bosses - a spot in India. The house side's test won't be made more straightforward by the affirmed return of Jofra Bowman, who hasn't played for Britain since Walk 2021 as a result of injury. Bowman, who assessed his preparation at "around 80%" on Wednesday, has been in fair scratch in the SA20, where he has taken eight wickets at an economy pace of 7.57 in five games in which he has bowled 19 overs. Bowman isn't the main individual from Britain's crew who has had the option to adjust for the series by playing in the SA20. Jos Buttler is the main run-scorer in a competition where Phil Salt has scored two half-hundreds of years. Phil Salt, Jason Roy, Olly Stone, Sam Curran, Adil Rashid and Reece Topley have likewise been in the blend, with changing levels of achievement. Of the South Africa crew of 16, just Temba Bavuma isn't playing in the SA20 - he wasn't purchased at the player sell off. Heinrich Klaasen has made three 50s in the competition, Quinton de Kock two, and Aiden Markram and Marco Jansen one each. Anrich Nortje has asserted 13 wickets at an economy pace of 6.07, with Lungi Ngidi taking nine at 6.39, Parnell nine at 8.43 and Kagiso Rabada seven at 7.40. The series is the principal South Africa will play in any configuration after Imprint Boucher's takeoff directly following the T20 World Cup in Australia in October and November. Boucher has been supplanted by Shukri Conrad in a Test limit and by Loot Walter for white-ball cricket. Conrad will be in control for the Britain series while Walter, who has been training in New Zealand starting around 2016, gets together his life and moves back to South Africa.