A quick left-arm pacer, who comes hustling into the wicket, he delivers the ball with a whippy, open-chested activity. His stock conveyance is the one which swings into the batsmen at high paces, called the 'Drinking spree'. Yet, in spite of having a few truly beneficial properties, Parnell has had an unfulfilled vocation at the worldwide level - falling away from the top nearly as fast as he showed up, for the most part because of injury. Parnell burst on the scene by captaining South Africa to the last of the U-19 World Cup in 2008, a competition in which he completed as the main wicket-taker. He was before long drafted into the senior group for the Australian visit in 2008-09. Despite the fact that his beginning was not promising, he was chosen for the ODI series against Australia and for the resulting World T-20 in England where he bloomed. A Test debut was hence, simply a question of time, and Parnell got his opportunity against England in the home series in the last Test. South Africa won the Test, and drew the four match series 1-1, however with England gripping onto to two draws just barely, the people who had called for Parnell to be drafted into the Test group sooner were legitimized. Recognizing his developing standing, Parnell was gobbled up by the Delhi Daredevils for the third version of the IPL for a slick amount of USD 610,000. Sadly however, he was managed out of the competition because of a crotch injury. Hence started the horrifying pattern of performing, getting harmed, going through the recovery, getting back in the saddle, once in a while playing for the Proteas, then, at that point, starting from the very beginning once more. With the rise of Vernon Philander who adjusted a desirous speed assault close by Dale Steyn and Morne Morkel, it took Parnell all of four years to get once more into the Test group, when he was picked to play against Australia in February 2014 at Port Elizabeth. After bowling around 8 overs and having gotten 2 wickets, he harmed his crotch again which didn't permit him to bowl until the end of the match. Parnell recuperated for the next month's World T20, and furthermore highlighted in ODI series against Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe before long. Confronting tough opposition from the developing yield of pacers, Parnell just got restricted opportunites in the more limited designs. Making a kind of resurgence in the 2015/16 homegrown season, where he was the best Cobras bowler in the One-Day Cup, Parnell saved himself in the conflict for global determination. Notwithstanding the one against England prior in the year, Parnell played each ODI series in 2016 and appreciated sensible achievement. Aside from his bowling, Parnell likewise makes for a nice left-given batsman. As a matter of fact, he's even opened the batting for the Cobras on a couple of events as of late. Playing with significantly more poise, something which he owns up to ailing in his more youthful days, Parnell keeps on taking a stab at consistency and making himself a normal in the group.