AB de Villiers

AB de Villiers
De Villiers during training in 2009
Personal information
Full name Abraham Benjamin de Villiers
Born (1984-02-17) 17 February 1984
Warmbad, Transvaal Province, South Africa
Nickname Mr.360[1]
Superman[2][3]
Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Batting Right handed
Bowling Right-arm medium
Role Batsman, Wicket-keeper
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 296) 17 December 2004 v England
Last Test 30 March 2018 v Australia
ODI debut (cap 78) 2 February 2005 v England
Last ODI 13 February 2018 v India
ODI shirt no. 17
T20I debut (cap 20) 24 February 2006 v Australia
Last T20I 29 October 2017 v Bangladesh
T20I shirt no. 17
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
2003–present Northerns
2004–present Titans (squad no. 17)
2008–2010 Delhi Daredevils
2011–present Royal Challengers Bangalore
2016 Barbados Tridents
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 114 228 141 263
Runs scored 8765 9577 10689 11123
Batting average 50.66 53.50 49.71 49.20
100s/50s 22/46 25/53 25/60 29/63
Top score 278* 176 278* 278*
Balls bowled 204 192 234 234
Wickets 2 7 2 7
Bowling average 52.00 28.85 69.00 28.85
5 wickets in innings - - - -
10 wickets in match - - – -
Best bowling 2/49 2/15 2/49 2/15
Catches/stumpings 222/5 176/5 275/6 203/5
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 8 July 2018

Abraham Benjamin de Villiers (born 17 February 1984), commonly known as AB de Villiers is a former South African cricketer who played for the South African national team. He is regarded as one of the greatest batsmen of all time.[4][5][1] De Villiers holds many batting records, including the world's fastest One Day International (ODI) 50, 100 and 150, the fastest Test century by a South African and the fastest Twenty20 International (T20I) 50 by a South African. He also plays for Titans in domestic cricket and Royal Challengers Bangalore in the Indian Premier League.

He began his international career as a wicket-keeper/batsman (returning to the role for a few years in mid-career), but has played most often solely as a batsman. He would bat at various positions in the batting order but predominantly in the middle-order. Noted as one of the most innovative batsmen in the modern game, de Villiers is noted for many unorthodox shots behind the wicket-keeper and slips.[1] He made his international debut in a Test match against England in 2004 and first played an ODI in early 2005. His debut in Twenty20 International cricket came in 2006. As of 2016, he has passed 8,000 runs in both Test and ODI cricket and has a batting average of over fifty in both forms of the game. He is also the only batsman in ODI cricket to have completed a trio of 5000+ runs, 50+ average and 100+ strike rate in his career.[6] As of May 2018, he scored 20,014 runs in international cricket since debut just lying second behind Kumar Sangakkara.[7]

De Villiers captained South Africa in all formats, but since his injuries, he stepped down from Test captaincy and continued in limited over formats. However, with defeats in the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy and England series, he stepped down from limited over captaincy as well.[8] On 23 May 2018, he announced that he was retiring from all forms of international cricket.[9][10][3]

Early life

Abraham Benjamin de Villiers was in Warmbad, South Africa,[11] and enjoyed what he later described as the "really relaxed lifestyle up there, where everyone knows everyone".[12] He went to high school in Pretoria along with teammate Faf du Plessis. They attended the prestigious Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool. AB returned home for weekends. His father was a doctor who had played rugby union in his youth, and he encouraged his son to play sports; as a child, De Villiers played cricket at his home. His autobiography was published in September 2016.[12] He has been involved in charity works.[13]

Overall Career

De Villiers is a right-handed batsman, who has accumulated over 8,000 runs in Tests including 22 centuries and 46 fifties. He holds the record for most Test innings without registering a duck (78),[14] before being dismissed for nought against Bangladesh in November 2008. He also holds the second-highest individual score by a South African batsman, with 278 (not out). Until 2012 he was an occasional wicket-keeper for South Africa, although after the retirement of regular Test keeper Mark Boucher and under his own captaincy he has started to regularly keep wicket for the national side in Tests, ODIs and T20Is. He gave up wicket-keeping in 2015 and handed the gloves to debutant Quinton de Kock.

He holds the records for the fastest 50 (16 balls), 100 (31 balls) and 150 (64 balls) of all time in One Day Internationals by any batsmen, and also holds the fastest hundred by a South African in Tests and the fastest 50 by South African in T20Is. He is a three-time ICC ODI player of the year, winning the award in 2010, 2014 and 2015.

He succeeded Graeme Smith after the 2011 Cricket World Cup for the ODI captaincy and Hashim Amla after the Second Test of the England in South Africa series for the Test captaincy. He stepped down from Test captaincy in December 2016 due to an elbow injury which kept him out of the team for a long period.

International career

De Villiers in 2006

Early days

De Villiers became the second-youngest and second-fastest South African to reach 1,000 test runs after Graeme Pollock. In his Test career so far has batted, bowled and kept wicket. After a spell in the South Africa U19 team, he made his debut for the Titans in 2003/4.

He made his Test debut as a 20-year-old on 16 December 2004 against England at Port Elizabeth. He made an impressive opening the batting, but was dropped down the order for the second Test and also handed the wicket-keeping gloves. In this match, he made a match saving half century from number seven. However, he found himself at the top of the order again for the final Test of the series and has played the majority of his Test innings there.

Despite a good tour of the Caribbean where he scored 178 to help South Africa seal a Test series win, his rapid progress was halted on the tour of Australia in 2005. Despite playing Shane Warne well, he struggled and made just 152 runs in 6 innings.

He has been used in a similar fashion to Jonty Rhodes in ODIs, opening the innings, although he currently bats in the middle order. De Villiers gave the selectors a sign by producing his then highest one-day score of 92 not out, which included 12 fours and one six, from 98 balls against India in the 2006 winter series.

De Villiers has a reputation as an outstanding fielder, typified by a diving run-out of Simon Katich of Australia in 2006, when he dived to stop the ball, and while still lying on his stomach facing away from the stumps, he tossed the ball backwards over his shoulder and effected a direct hit. This has also led people to make further comparisons of him to Jonty Rhodes, who was also one of the finest fielders of his generation. His fielding positions other than wicketkeepers are 1st and 2nd slip and cover.[15]

In 2009, he was nominated for ICC Cricketer of the year and ICC Test Player of the year.

On 6 June 2011, then S.A. coach Gary Kirsten announced that AB de Villiers will be South Africa's new limited-overs captain. "I'm very excited but I'm also inexperienced. But I've learnt a lot the last seven years from an unbelievable captain," said De Villiers, who had never captained a team at first-class level. "It's a big responsibility, but there'll be a fresh look in the side, which is good."

2007 Cricket World Cup

Competing in the 2007 Cricket World Cup, AB was in career best form in ODIs having scored four 50s during the South Africa vs India/Pakistan (2007) matches.

In the early stages of the tournament AB's form was poor with three failures including a duck against the Netherlands in a match where his team broke various records for batting,[16] although he scored a 92 in the first round against Australia.

He made his maiden ODI hundred, 146 from just 130 balls including 5 sixes and 12 fours, in the Super 8 game against West Indies on 10 April 2007. He had to bat with a runner for the latter stages of his innings and found every shot painful due to a combination of cramps, heat exhaustion and dehydration. His innings consisted of a second wicket partnership of 170 with Jacques Kallis and a third wicket partnership of 70 with Herschelle Gibbs. De Villiers' innings helped set up a total of 356/4 from 50 overs.

His batting during the World Cup was inconsistent as he also failed to score on 4 occasions, itself a record.[17]

Gaining attention

On 4 April 2008, De Villiers became the first South African to score a double century against India with his top score of 217.

De Villiers scored an obdurate 174 that helped set up a ten-wicket win for South Africa in the second Test against England at Headingley Carnegie in Leeds in July 2008. This was followed by a 97 at The Oval before he came down the wicket trying to smash Monty Panesar for a boundary and was caught on the fence.

In the first Test in Perth, De Villiers scored a match-winning century to help South Africa chase down the second-highest-ever fourth innings target of 414 with six wickets in hand. This was South Africa's first Test victory in Australia in 15 years and appeared to go a long way towards tilting world cricket's balance of power after over a decade of Australian dominance. De Villiers also took four diving catches in the course of the match, including one to dismiss Jason Krejza, a stunner at backward point.[18]

De Villiers only scored 11 runs in the second Test at the Melbourne Cricket Ground and made another low score in the first innings of the final Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground. In the second innings of that Test though, De Villiers scored a patient half-century as South Africa almost held on for an against-the-odds draw.[19]

During ODI Series, In the 4th ODI in Adelaide, he played as wicketkeeper after Boucher was ruled out. He then scored 82 not out from 85 balls with 6 fours and a six to win the series and was named the man of the match.

In the first Test of the return series at the Wanderers Stadium, De Villiers provided lone resistance in the first innings against a bowling attack led by pace bowler, Mitchell Johnson, scoring 104* off 185 balls with 9 fours and 1 six, while his teammates all fell for under 50. But in the second innings he made only 3 off 7.

In the third test, after centuries from Ashwell Prince and Jacques Kallis, De Villiers became the third centurion of the innings with a score of 163 off 196 balls with 12 fours and 7 sixes. This knock also tied the record for most sixes in an over as De Villiers, off a McDonald over, hit four consecutive sixes.

In the following 5 game ODI series, De Villiers played consistently, although starting badly in the first game, scoring only 2 runs. However, he went on to make 36*, 80, 84 and 38 and was named Player of the Series at the conclusion of game 5.

He was rested for the two-match Twenty20 series against Zimbabwe and because Mark Boucher was injured as well Heino Kuhn donned the keeping gloves. De Villiers returned for the ODI series and also took over the gloves while Mark Boucher was recovering. He did well against Zimbabwe scoring two centuries out of the three ODIs as South Africa comfortably won the three match series 3–0.

His major challenge came against Pakistan for the two Twenty20 matches, where he kept wicket. In the first match, he was out for a second-ball duck off a superb delivery by Shoaib Akhtar. In the second T20I he scored 11 runs. He then participated in the five-match ODI series where South Africa were chasing 203 to win and he scored 51 before he was caught and bowled by Saeed Ajmal. In the second ODI he scored 29 as he was bowled by Shahid Afridi; in the same match, a flamboyant Abdul Razzaq played the greatest innings of his life to lift Pakistan to an unbelievable victory. During the third match, he scored 19 before he was stumped by Zulqarnain Haider. It turned out to be a mistake by the umpire as he had pressed the wrong button. In the fourth match, he missed out on a half-century while on 49 when he gave his wicket to the fielder at point. His good form in the series continued when he scored 61 in the final ODI as South Africa won by 57 runs and the series 3–2.

2011 Cricket World Cup

AB de Villiers scored two successive centuries in the 2011 World Cup. He became the first South African to score two centuries in a single World Cup and the fifth batsman after Mark Waugh, Saeed Anwar, Rahul Dravid and Matthew Hayden to score two consecutive centuries in a single World Cup tournament. He also became the 16th batsman to score two or more centuries in one World Cup tournament. AB de Villiers' strike rate of 136.73 is the highest among South African batsmen who have scored centuries in World Cup matches. With his third player of the match award in World Cups, De Villiers is joint second with Jacques Kallis on the list of South African players with most match awards in World Cups. Lance Klusener heads the list with five awards.

Rising through the ranks

In the 2011–12 South African summer, De Villiers featured in the home series against Australia and against Sri Lanka. In the latter, he scored a century (160 not out) in South Africa's win in the third and deciding Test of the series. He was named the Player of the Series, having scored 353 runs at an average of 117.66.[20] He then led South Africa for his first series since being appointed captain of the One Day International team. In his first match as captain, South Africa inflicted the heaviest defeat in Sri Lanka's history, with a 258-run win in Paarl on 11 January 2012.[21] It was also the largest margin of victory (by runs) in an ODI match between two Test-playing teams.[22] South Africa went on to win the ODI series, and De Villiers was named player of the series, having scored 329 runs at an average of 109.66,[23] including a century (125 not out) in the fifth and final match in Johannesburg.[24] On 10 July, De Villiers was handed full-time wicketkeeping duties after Mark Boucher announced retirement from cricket after suffering eye injuries from a hit from a bail the day before.

On 4 February 2013, De Villiers equaled Jack Russell's record of 11 dismissals in a match.[25] He also scored an unbeaten 103 off 117 balls in South Africa's second innings of the same match. In the process, he became the first wicketkeeper to score a century and claim 10 dismissals in a Test.[26]

On 18 March, during the third ODI match of Pakistan's tour of South Africa at Johannesburg, De Villiers and Hashim Amla shared the record for the highest third-wicket partnership in an ODI when they scored 238. De Villiers scored 12 fours and 3 sixes, and a total of 128.[27]

Record breaking year

On 18 January 2015, De Villiers scored the fastest century by a batsman in One Day International cricket, off 31 balls and eventually scoring 149 runs off 44 balls in 59.5 minutes[28] against West Indies.[29]

2015 World Cup

De Villiers was one of the top performers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup scoring 482 runs at an average of 96.0 and strike rate of 144.0 during the tournament.[30]

On 27 February 2015, De Villiers scored 162 runs off 66 balls in a match against the West Indies in Pool B of 2015 Cricket World Cup; leading South Africa to their second-highest total in world cup history (408) on the Sydney Cricket Ground. With this feat, he became the record holder for the fastest 50, 100 and 150 in One-Day International history.

Under the captaincy of De Villiers, South Africa qualified for the semi-finals of the World Cup but lost to New Zealand in the match. De Villiers finished the tournament as the third-highest run-getter with 482 runs behind Martin Guptill and Kumar Sangakkara.

At the end of the tournament, he was ranked number 1 in the ICC batsmen rating in One day International cricket and number 3 in the ICC batsmen rating in Test cricket.[31]

2016–2018 and retirement

On 6 January 2016, the second test match between England and South Africa ended in a draw. After the end of the match, Hashim Amla resigned from the captaincy and de Villiers was chosen to captain South Africa for the last two matches.

On 21 February 2016, de Villiers scored the fastest T20 fifty by a South African in just 21 balls. He completed the innings with 79 runs in 29 balls and led South Africa to a clean sweep in T20 series.

On 18 January 2017, de Villiers ruled himself out from most of the Test matches and ultimately played in December 2017.[32][33] However, a day before the Test match, Faf du Plessis picked up a viral infection, putting him in doubt for the match.[34] On the morning of the Test, he was ruled out of the fixture, with AB de Villiers replacing him as captain.[35] He also kept wicket during the match, as South Africa's wicket-keeper Quinton de Kock suffered a hamstring injury while batting on day one.[36] He took eight catches in the match and the Test match finished inside two days, with South Africa winning by an innings and 120 runs.[37]

De Villiers returned for the Indian tour to South Africa in 2018. He stated he has given up wicket-keeping as his back can no longer handle the demand, and Faf du Plessis has resumed his role as captain in all forms of the game.[38][39]

In the second Test match against Australia, he scored his 22nd Test century 126 not out off 146 balls in the first innings and 28 runs in second innings. His performance helped the team win the match by 6 wickets.[40]

On 23 May 2018, De Villiers announced his retirement from all forms of international cricket. The announcement came as a complete shock[41] to fans all over the world as everyone expected him to retire after the 2019 World Cup[42] He announced his retirement through a video uploaded to twitter in which he explained his shocking decision. One of the statements in his monologue was "I have had my turn, and to be honest, I am tired."[43] A few weeks after his announcement about retiring from international cricket, he clarified and said that he will continue playing T20 leagues for a few more years.[44]

International centuries

De Villiers has scored 22 Test and 25 ODI centuries.

Domestic Career

Indian Premier League

AB de Villiers is one of the most successful batsmen in the Indian Premier League. In the fourth season, he was contracted by Royal Challengers Bangalore for US$1.5 million. He played for the Delhi Daredevils in the previous seasons. He has been crucial to the successful batting lineup of the RCB. He has scored three IPL hundreds, two of which have come while playing for RCB.

Following his retirement from international cricket, his future in the T20 leagues was uncertain. On the 10th of July 2018, he announced that he will continue to play for the Royal Challengers Bangalore for a few more years. He has been tact in not defining a definite length to his T20 league career. He was also reported to have said that he will continue playing for the Titans as well.[44]

Pakistan Super League

On 7 September 2018, the official social media pages of Pakistan Super League announced that de Villiers will be part of the upcoming fourth edition of PSL. This news was then confirmed by de Villiers on a video tweet.[45][46][47][48] In October 2018, he was named as one of the fourteen Platinum category players for the fourth edition of Pakistan Super League.[49][50]

Personal life

De Villiers proposed to his girlfriend, Danielle Swart, at the Taj Mahal in 2012, after 5 years of dating. The couple got married in March 2013, in Bela-Bela, South Africa. They have two sons: Abraham Benjamin (born 2015)[51] and John Richard (born 2017).[52]

He is a devout Christian and has stated that his faith is crucial to his approach to life.[53] He is also an accomplished guitar player and a singer. In 2010, he released a bilingual pop album entitled Maak Jou Drome Waar with his friend and South African singer Ampie du Preez.[54] He is also a Manchester United fan, having followed the club since Ryan Giggs's debut.[55] De Villiers said that his favourite footballer is Lionel Messi as he was asked by a fan to choose between Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi on Twitter.[56]

References

  1. 1 2 3 "AB de Villiers retires: What made Mr. 360 a modern-day great". Retrieved 9 September 2018
  2. ↑ "Cricket’s Superman ABD Reveals His Secrets to Success". Retrieved 9 September 2018
  3. 1 2 "AB de Villiers retires: Twitter hails 'Superman' of cricket". Retrieved 9 September 2018
  4. ↑ Samiuddin, Osman (updated 20 January 2015) AB De Villiers deserves to be regarded as an all-time cricket great. thenational.ae
  5. ↑ Khandelwal, Siddartha (24 December 2015) Is AB de Villiers the best batsman in cricket history? Sportskeeda
  6. ↑ "AB de Villiers: A genius in two formats". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 24 May 2018.
  7. ↑ "Batting records | Combined Test, ODI and T20I records | Most runs in international cricket since debut | ESPNcricinfo". Cricinfo. Retrieved 24 May 2018.
  8. ↑ "De Villiers steps down as ODI captain, available for Tests". Cricinfo.
  9. ↑ "'Tired' AB de Villiers retires from international cricket". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  10. ↑ "AB de Villiers: South Africa batsman retires from international cricket". BBC Sport. 2018-05-23. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  11. ↑ Miller, Andrew (16 December 2004). "Great, green and greased lightning". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 8 June 2016.
  12. 1 2 Miller, Andrew (12 January 2005). "The bigger the pressure, the more I relax". Retrieved 8 June 2016.
  13. ↑ "AB de Villiers Biography". 7infi.com.
  14. ↑ Players Batting 30 Innings before First Duck Retrieved on 27 November 2008
  15. ↑ cricket.com.au (21 May 2017), Ponting's Top Five fielders of all time, retrieved 27 November 2017
  16. ↑ Rajesh, S. and Gopalakrishna, H. R. (16 March 2007). "Gibbs sets records galore". ESPN Cricinfo.
  17. ↑ "Batting Analysis: World Cup". ESPN Cricinfo.
  18. ↑ Cricinfo – 1st Test Australia v South Africa at Perth, 17–21 Dec 2008, from Cricinfo, retrieved 21 December 2008
  19. ↑ "Cricinfo scorecard". Content-aus.cricinfo.com. Retrieved 4 October 2012.
  20. ↑ "South Africa complete long-awaited series win". www.cricket365.com. 6 January 2012. Archived from the original on 26 March 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2012.
  21. ↑ Ravindran, Siddarth (11 January 2012). "Sri Lanka dismantled in Paarl". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
  22. ↑ "Records / One-Day Internationals / Team records / Largest margin of victory (by runs)". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
  23. ↑ "Records / Sri Lanka in South Africa ODI Series, 2011/12 / Most runs". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 22 January 2012.
  24. ↑ "Sri Lanka tour of South Africa, 5th ODI: South Africa v Sri Lanka at Johannesburg, Jan 22, 2012: Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 22 January 2012.
  25. ↑ SuperSport channel 202 live television coverage by satellite on 4 February 2013.
  26. ↑ "AB de Villiers equals Test wicketkeeping record". Ibnlive.in.com. 4 February 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  27. ↑ "South Africa v Pakistan, 3rd ODI, Johannesburg Report : Hashim Amla, AB de Villiers set up South Africa victory | Cricket News". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  28. ↑ "AB de Villiers: South Africa batsman smashes century record". bbc.com.
  29. ↑ "2nd ODI: South Africa v West Indies at Johannesburg, Jan 18, 2015 | Cricket Scorecard | ESPN Cricinfo". espncricinfo.com.
  30. ↑ "Cricket Records | ICC Cricket World Cup, 2014/15 | Records | Most runs | ESPN Cricinfo" Archived 23 August 2015 at the Wayback Machine.. espncricinfo.com.
  31. ↑ "ICC Men's Rankings for Test matches International Cricket Council". icc-cricket.com.
  32. ↑ "De Villiers unavailable for Tests for most of 2017". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
  33. ↑ "De Villiers, Steyn, Philander back in SA Test squad". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
  34. ↑ "Viral infection leaves du Plessis doubtful for Boxing Day Test". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 December 2017.
  35. ↑ "Du Plessis ruled out of four-day Test, de Villiers to lead". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 December 2017.
  36. ↑ "De Kock out of the game with hamstring strain". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
  37. ↑ "Four-day Test ends in two days". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
  38. ↑ "De Villiers' return sparks hope and concern". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 4 January 2018.
  39. ↑ "De Villiers' back still a cause for concern". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 4 January 2018.
  40. ↑ 2nd Test, Australia tour of South Africa at Port Elizabeth, Mar 9–12 2018 | Match Summary. ESPNCricinfo (12 March 2018). Retrieved on 2018-05-21.
  41. ↑ "Twitter explodes over AB de Villiers' shocking retirement - Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 2018-07-13.
  42. ↑ "AB de Villiers announces retirement". Cricket.com.au. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  43. ↑ "Cricket world reacts to ABdV's retirement". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 2018-07-13.
  44. 1 2 "AB de Villiers to play IPL for 'a few years'". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2018-07-13.
  45. ↑ "AB de Villiers set to feature in PSL 2019", ESPN. Retrieved 9 September 2018
  46. ↑ "AB de Villiers signs up for PSL 2019", Dawn. Retrieved 9 September 2018
  47. ↑ "It's official! AB de Villiers will be part of Pakistan Super League". Retrieved 9 September 2018
  48. ↑ "AB de Villiers joins Pakistan Super League for fourth edition", Tribune. Retrieved 9 September 2018
  49. ↑ Bilal, Mohammad Abubakar (4 October 2018). "Steve Smith, AB de Villiers headline star-studded PSL 2019 Platinum category".
  50. ↑ "De Villiers, Smith headline PSL foreign platinum players list".
  51. ↑ "abdevilliers17 on Instagram".
  52. ↑ "abdevilliers17 on Instagram".
  53. ↑ South Africa icon, AB de Villiers, "My advice would be just to keep it simple and enjoy every second" – Cross the Line. Xtheline.co.uk (29 June 2016). Retrieved on 2018-05-21.
  54. ↑ "We Just Found Out AB de Villiers Released An Album In 2010! Is There Anything This Man Can't Do?". Scoop Whoop. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  55. ↑ "20 Facts that every AB de Villiers fan should know". Cricket Lounge. Retrieved 10 June 2016.
  56. ↑ https://m.crictracker.com/ab-de-villiers-puts-long-lasting-argument-bed-perfect-answer/amp/%7Ctitle=AB de Villiers emphatically chooses between Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo
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