Temba Bavuma drove from the front with a 102-ball 109 and was upheld by Aiden Markram (49), David Mill operator (37-ball unbeaten 58), Rassie van der Dussen (38) as South Africa outlined a well known five-wicket win against Britain. The triumph likewise guaranteed South Africa took an unassailable 2-0 lead in the three-match series, close by keeping them in the competition to accomplish direct capability to the 50-over World Cup. In quest for a monstrous objective of 343, the hosts required a strong beginning, and that was given by Quinton de Kock and Bavuma. The South African captain pushed the limit, drive and trudge while confronting Topley and Woakes. De Kock likewise put on a fine show of batting, smacking Woakes for two limits and a six in the seventh over. In the twelfth over, contrary to the rules, Olly Stone excused De Kock, with Ben Duckett pouching a fine catch. Be that as it may, Bavuma kept on playing with a feeling of experience and shared an organization of 97 with Van der Dussen to keep South Africa in the chase. The features of that stand were maybe the cut stroke broke by Bavuma off Stone and Van der Dussen handling the draw off Stone. In the 25th over, Bavuma likewise arrived at his hundred; he punched the air in please and took his protective cap off to commend the achievement. Bavuma, however, before long lost his focus as he tumbled to a delicate excusal while confronting Sam Curran. Britain made another strike when Adil Rashid eliminated Van der Dussen in the 29th over. Brilliantly, Klaasen and Aiden Makram hung together one more ideal stand of 55 in a little more than six overs. Makram likewise added a 49-run coalition with David Mill operator as South Africa crawled nearer. Adil Rashid caused a ripple as he tidied up Markram with a peach of a googly. In any case, the accomplished Mill operator and Marco Jansen handled the hotshots - the space, trudge clears - to keep the scorecard ticking over. Eventually, off the primary bundle of the last finished, Mill operator crushed Woakes for a six to give the final details. Jansen got one relief whenever Moeen Ali dropped an extreme opportunity off Stone in the 48th over. Prior, Jos Buttler had broken a forcing 94 not out while Harry Creek (80) and Moeen Ali (51) made critical commitments to take Britain far beyond the 300-run mark. The guests, who were embedded into bat, made a common beginning, losing both Dawid Malan and Jason Roy inside seven overs. At that stage, Harry Creek and Ben Duckett steadied the innings with a third-wicket stand of 49. At last, Duckett fell in the seventeenth over, with Keshav Maharaj getting the scalp. Creek and Buttler then, at that point, based on the past reserve sharing an opportune collusion of 73. After Creek was excused by Aiden Markram, Moeen Ali and Buttler united to put on an organization of 105. Moeen, who has been having a tough time in ODIs, played with a level of opportunity, breaking the drive, trudge clear and pull and furthermore ordered a fifty. When Moeen fell, Buttler hit top stuff. Ngidi specifically came in for some serious discipline, with Buttler and Sam Curran clubbing him for three sixes and a limit in the 47th over. In Ngidi's next finished, the pair once more crushed a volley of shots through midtown domains and midwicket. Curran lost his wicket in the last over bowled by Nortje. Tragically for Britain, it didn't end up being sufficient. Brief scores: England 342/7 in 50 overs (Jos Buttler 94*, Harry Brook 80; Anrich Nortje 2-64) lost to South Africa 347/5 in 49.1 overs (Temba Bavuma 109, David Miller 58*; Olly Stone 2-48) by five wickets.