A group of players was kept away from the game prior to 1990. I agree with all of that. Post 1990, you've seen some good players make their mark and become world champions in their own right- Ntini, Amla, Duminy. From Toyana's interview, it seems as of the 'blacks' do not talk to the other players at all- now that can't simply be true, can it?
The country has proven that performers have been given adequate chances to prove themselves. Growing up, I saw the spinner Paul Adams make a mark in a team full of whites. There may have been the off chance that he didnt get selected, but, to blame the non-selection of a 'black player' on racism, isnt aways right.
The point I'm trying to make here- Move on! There were problems, its not as if they aren't getting chances. If you are good enough, you will get chances. However, it is up to the player to make it count. Crying on and on about it is only going to deepen the cracks in the system.
