South Africa is looking to maintain its perfect record in the T20 World Cup as it faces Zimbabwe in an all-African clash. The Proteas have been on a roll, winning six straight matches, and are the only undefeated team in the tournament. Zimbabwe, on the other hand, has already been eliminated but will be looking to spoil South Africa's party. This match is a dead rubber for South Africa, but they might use it as an opportunity to give some bench players a chance to shine before the semifinals. Zimbabwe's recent form in India hasn't been great, and it seems like the conditions and history are stacked against them. They had a strong start in Sri Lanka, beating Australia and Sri Lanka, but struggled in India, losing back-to-back matches on flatter pitches at Wankhede and Chepauk, which knocked them out of contention for the semifinals. "The conditions over here in India is different from what we had in Sri Lanka. It took a while for us to adapt. We didn't adapt as quickly as we wanted to. I still think the boys did the best they could. Hopefully, we've taken away from these conditions here for future references." Their struggles are evident in their recent matches, and South Africa's strong record might make it tough for Zimbabwe to pull off an upset. With not much riding on this fixture, South Africa may empty their bench again and keep some of their first-choice players fresh for the knockouts. Jason Smith, Kwena Maphaka, George Linde and Anrich Nortje all could add to their caps. South Africa's bowlers are likely to benefit from the pace and bounce at Delhi's Arun Jaitley Stadium, which could also suit Zimbabwe's tall pace pack. Zimbabwe's fielders might be more comfortable with the afternoon game, given their struggles with catching under lights, as mentioned by their fielding coach Stuart Matsikenyeri. The weather is expected to be fine, making it an ideal setting for a thrilling match. A late bloomer in international cricket, allrounder Corbin Bosch has barely been needed with the bat in this competition, but has been South Africa's go-to bowler in the death overs. He has bowled 54 balls between overs 16 and 20, conceding just 56 runs while taking three wickets. Lungi Ngidi's variations have grabbed the headlines, but Bosch has certainly played his part with variations of his own, especially the yorker. Zimbabwe's bowlers have been struggling, conceding 250-plus totals against West Indies and India, and their fielding has also been shaky, with at least five dropped catches in two Super Eight matches. Despite this, they've had some reasons to celebrate, like avoiding the qualifiers for the 2028 T20 World Cup.