Warner, de Kock first Test bust-up under investigation

Cricket Australia said Monday it was examining a warmed trade between David Warner and South Africa's Quinton de Kock in a stairwell amid the primary Test in Durban. 

Video film of the conflict on Sunday, communicate in Australia, demonstrated Warner pointing and coordinating a verbal flood at de Kock before he was limited and pulled away by his partners. 

The episode allegedly occurred as the players were coming back to their changing areas at tea on day four of the main Test. 

"CA (Cricket Australia) knows about reports of an episode between players in Durban," a Cricket Australia representative said in an announcement. 

"CA is attempting to build up the certainties of what has happened and won't remark facilitate until the point that that has been finished." 

The Australians had before been reprimanded for their enthusiastic festival of the sensational come up short on Proteas' star batsman AB de Villiers. 

De Villiers was run out for nothing subsequent to being associated with a mistake with opening batsman Aiden Markram, with Warner assuming a key handling part in securing the critical wicket. 

The bad habit chief at that point drove overjoyed festivals with his colleagues as Nathan Lyon, who had knocked off the safeguards, failed towards a sprawled de Villiers as he kept running over to go along with them. 

In an announcement issued by Cricket South Africa on Monday, group supervisor Mohammed Moosajee stated: "It's somewhat heartbreaking that the episode occurred and surely not in the soul of the diversion. 

"The match official had addressed us after the day's play. We will anticipate any further correspondence from the ICC around this occurrence." 

The Australians' conduct was hammered by previous South African chief Graeme Smith, who revealed to Cricket Australia's cricket.com.au site in Durban that Lyon as an accomplished cricketer would "likely say (his activity) was pointless himself". 

"We have used to Davey (Warner) throughout the years. I think the less intrigue you take in him the better," Smith included. 

"He can be somewhat of a trick now and again. It's best just to leave him alone." 

Australia completed the fourth the very first moment wicket shy of triumph with South Africa on 293 for nine, requiring 417 to win, when terrible light finished play at Kingsmead.