Amstelveen (Netherlands), May 25: Fresh from their destruction of England, South Africa undertake a one-game continental tour to face winless Kenya tomorrow with only one result possible.A defeat for the tournament favourites would be a shock measuring nine on the cricket richter scale but the expected victory for South Africa would give them eight points and ensure their progress to super six round of the competition.Key members of the South African bowling line-up that ripped through England's top order on Saturday on the way to a 122-run win are likely to be spectators at Amstelveen Cricket Club on the edge of Amsterdam.The South Africans have said they intend to use their full 15-man squad during the tournament. So paceman Allan Donald, all-rounders Shaun Pollock and Jacques Kallis are likely to be rested. Spinners Nicky Boje and Derek Crookes, all-rounder Alan Dawson and Natal batsman Dale Benkenstein could get a game.South Africa also hope the game will help their middle order, which wilted at the Oval against England, get into the habit of scoring runs.Kenya have been far from disgraced in their three defeats but their attack, after an Sachin Tendulkar-inspired India destroyed them at Bristol, will be looking for some relief.Kenyan captain Asif Karim is desperate to shore up his bowling. But his hands have been tied by problems surrounding seamer Jimmy Kamande, who has not been selected since it was reported he had been accused of chucking in the opening match against Zimbabwe.``We will be back on Wednesday and we'll be giving it our best shot,'' said Karim, who said he would be asking his batsmen for 30 or 40 more runs in their innings.``That's an area where we have some true class,'' he said, adding Steve Tikolo could make it into just about any international team. Tikolo followed up his half-century against England with another on Sunday, while opener Kennedy Otieno also scored a 50.Karim may call up pace bowler Tony Suji, younger brother of strike bowler Martin Suji who pinned down India's openers on Sunday, taking one for 26 from 10 overs.The Dutch hosts had hoped their side would qualify for the finals as they did three years ago in India and Pakistan, but have had to settle for staging a first round game.For the one-off match, the Amstelveen Club has erected a special stand to cater for an expected crowd of around 5,000 in a country where cricket is one of the larger minority sports.
