Sheldon Cottrell (West Indies): The fast bowler is also an excellent fielder as he demonstrated against Australia, and he will need to be on top of hs game to give South Africa a run for their money. Simon Cooper / AP Photo
Faf du Plessis (South Africa): The captain will have to lead from the front by scoring big runs if South Africa need to beat the West Indies and keep their World Cup hopes alive. Alex Davidson / Getty Images
Quinton de Kock (South Africa): The opener struggled to read India seamer Jasprit Bumrah's bowling, but he is South Africa's form batsman and will be expected to give his team the solid start, especially if the conditions ate damp and they have to bat first. Alastair Grant / AP Photo
Kagiso Rabada (South Africa): The in-form paceman is the leader of South Africa's pace attack and, if he can do early damage to the West Indian innings, there is a good chance his team will win. Alex Davidson / Getty Images
Shai Hope (West Indies): The top-order batsman's class and form will be crucial to his team's chances of setting up a big total against South Africa. Rui Vieira / AP Photo
Chris Gayle (West Indies): He is one of the most explosive openers in the world and, even though he is past his prime, the left-hander has already shown he has the game to blow away opposition bowling attacks. He will need to find a way to deal with Kagiso Rabada and Imran Tahir, though. Andrew Boyers / Reuters
Sheldon Cottrell (West Indies): The fast bowler is also an excellent fielder as he demonstrated against Australia, and he will need to be on top of hs game to give South Africa a run for their money. Simon Cooper / AP Photo
Faf du Plessis (South Africa): The captain will have to lead from the front by scoring big runs if South Africa need to beat the West Indies and keep their World Cup hopes alive. Alex Davidson / Getty Images
Quinton de Kock (South Africa): The opener struggled to read India seamer Jasprit Bumrah's bowling, but he is South Africa's form batsman and will be expected to give his team the solid start, especially if the conditions ate damp and they have to bat first. Alastair Grant / AP Photo
Kagiso Rabada (South Africa): The in-form paceman is the leader of South Africa's pace attack and, if he can do early damage to the West Indian innings, there is a good chance his team will win. Alex Davidson / Getty Images
Shai Hope (West Indies): The top-order batsman's class and form will be crucial to his team's chances of setting up a big total against South Africa. Rui Vieira / AP Photo
Chris Gayle (West Indies): He is one of the most explosive openers in the world and, even though he is past his prime, the left-hander has already shown he has the game to blow away opposition bowling attacks. He will need to find a way to deal with Kagiso Rabada and Imran Tahir, though. Andrew Boyers / Reuters
Sheldon Cottrell (West Indies): The fast bowler is also an excellent fielder as he demonstrated against Australia, and he will need to be on top of hs game to give South Africa a run for their money. Simon Cooper / AP Photo