Mulder has the final hand as South Africa trounces Zimbabwe in heaviest innings defeat in 20 years

Wiaan Mulder had a fitting end to a fabulous debut as captain, taking the last catch for South Africa to hand Zimbabwe its heaviest innings defeat in 20 years and sweep the two-test cricket series. Mulder scored 367 not out— 33 shy of the world record held by West Indies great Brian Lara — before declaring South Africa's innings, and he also took three wickets and three catches to help his team win the second test by an innings and 236 runs.

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Zimbabwe's match total of 390 runs was just 23 more than Mulder made on his own. The World Test Championship winners have now won a South African record 10 consecutive tests. Zimbabwe was dismissed for 170 in 43 overs in its first innings and, forced to follow-on, succumbed on 220 in 78 overs by Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the injured Temba Bavuma and Keshav Maharaj, Mulder was a star as captain. His 367 not out was the fifth-highest individual test score of all time, and propelled South Africa to 626-5 declared. "It w