<p>South Africa's pace attack will not attempt anything "fancy" against India's star-studded batting order in Sunday's T20 World Cup Super 12 match on what is expected to be a lively track in Perth, speedster Anrich Nortje said.</p>.<p>On a seamer-friendly surface at the Perth Stadium, South Africa would be tempted to unleash a four-pronged pace attack harnessing Lungi Ngidi and Marco Jansen with Nortje and Kagiso Rabada.</p>.<p>Nortje said they would need to identify the ideal line and length early to contain the India batsmen in the Super 12 contest.</p>.<p>"I think what we've seen the last few games, it's been a really good wicket, lots of pace and bounce," the 28-year-old told a news conference.</p>.<p>"We're just going to ... identify what is a good length and a good line on the day and try and stick to that.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/haris-rauf-says-focused-on-cricket-not-criticism-at-t20-world-cup-1157646.html" target="_blank">Haris Rauf says focused on cricket, not criticism at T20 World Cup</a></strong></p>.<p>"Not try and do anything fancy ... Try and stick to our basics and sort of restrict - get as many wickets as possible, obviously, but restrict the runs as much as possible."</p>.<p>Nortje called South Africa's pace attack "one of the best" and potent enough to unsettle any batting order.</p>.<p>"We have great variety. We cover a lot of aspects. We cover a lot of bases with our attack," he said.</p>.<p>"As a pace attack, we definitely back ourselves against any team to go out and do what we have to do on the day to try and get over the line."</p>.<p>Inaugural champions India top Group 1 having won both their games looking largely settled except concerns over the form of opener KL Rahul who has scored four and nine so far.</p>.<p>India's batting coach Vikram Rathour, however, ruled out replacing Rahul with Rishabh Pant, a change that would have introduced a left-hander in India's top order.</p>.<p>"Two games, I don't think that's a good enough sample size anyways," Rathour told reporters.</p>.<p>"He's been batting really well and he's batted really well in the practice games also. So we're not looking at any such thing at the moment."</p>
<p>South Africa's pace attack will not attempt anything "fancy" against India's star-studded batting order in Sunday's T20 World Cup Super 12 match on what is expected to be a lively track in Perth, speedster Anrich Nortje said.</p>.<p>On a seamer-friendly surface at the Perth Stadium, South Africa would be tempted to unleash a four-pronged pace attack harnessing Lungi Ngidi and Marco Jansen with Nortje and Kagiso Rabada.</p>.<p>Nortje said they would need to identify the ideal line and length early to contain the India batsmen in the Super 12 contest.</p>.<p>"I think what we've seen the last few games, it's been a really good wicket, lots of pace and bounce," the 28-year-old told a news conference.</p>.<p>"We're just going to ... identify what is a good length and a good line on the day and try and stick to that.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/haris-rauf-says-focused-on-cricket-not-criticism-at-t20-world-cup-1157646.html" target="_blank">Haris Rauf says focused on cricket, not criticism at T20 World Cup</a></strong></p>.<p>"Not try and do anything fancy ... Try and stick to our basics and sort of restrict - get as many wickets as possible, obviously, but restrict the runs as much as possible."</p>.<p>Nortje called South Africa's pace attack "one of the best" and potent enough to unsettle any batting order.</p>.<p>"We have great variety. We cover a lot of aspects. We cover a lot of bases with our attack," he said.</p>.<p>"As a pace attack, we definitely back ourselves against any team to go out and do what we have to do on the day to try and get over the line."</p>.<p>Inaugural champions India top Group 1 having won both their games looking largely settled except concerns over the form of opener KL Rahul who has scored four and nine so far.</p>.<p>India's batting coach Vikram Rathour, however, ruled out replacing Rahul with Rishabh Pant, a change that would have introduced a left-hander in India's top order.</p>.<p>"Two games, I don't think that's a good enough sample size anyways," Rathour told reporters.</p>.<p>"He's been batting really well and he's batted really well in the practice games also. So we're not looking at any such thing at the moment."</p>