Hi Graeme, what do you want to have achieved by the time you retire? (from Sthembile)
I'm not really that big on stats, though they are nice when you're doing well or have done well. I think I would just have wanted to have won a lot of series, to have enjoyed many victories and be remembered as someone who was very good player.
What kind of music are you in to?
I enjoy rock, particularly in South Africa. I like Prime Circle.
Hi, do you think the disappearance of Shaun will affect your team's pace attack? (from Prathiba, India)
His retirement will definitley affect us but not necessarily in a negative way. Shaun has been great for South Africa but we are fortunate that we have a few young guys coming through like Morne Morkel and Dale Steyn, who have massive futures, so along with the likes of Makhaya (Ntini) and Andre (Nel) we are quite well off. And there are more in domestic cricket who I'm sure will get their chance at some point.
Hi, what was it like to be chosen to captain your country at such a young age? (from Nikki)
It was a huge honour and I have always enjoyed the job, but it was also a lot for a young guy to take on. I never had any help or assistance from anybody in terms of how to lead people or how to deal with the media. I had to learn everything for myself so in that sense I am proud of what I have achieved.
Hi Graeme, I was wondering how you handle being away from home so often? (from Christy Wahl)
First of all, touring as captain of my country means a great deal to me and I take a lot of pride from what I do, but yes it can be a strain on family life and relationships. Especially for the guys who are married with children. People probably don't realise how tough it can be to be away from your family so often. These are the sacrifices we have to make.
Hey Greame, does pace really matter at international level even if you are a good length and line bowler? (from Kuselo Sigidi, South Africa)
Yes if you have pace you can get away with a lot more. Someone like Shaun Pollock lost pace towards the end of his career but because his control was so good, it didn't affect him too much. In an ideal world you would have bowlers like Brett Lee or Dale Steyn who can bowl 90 miles an hour or above and swing the ball also.
Hi Graeme, I know you probably don't have much time to read but I'm just wondering if you ever read any books? (from A.A.)
I'm not a big reader of books, mostly because of time constraints as you said. I don't really like novels or that sort of stuff. If I'm going to read something it would be an autobiography of someone interesting.
Hi Graeme, do you support any football teams? (from Anna)
Yes, I've been a Liverpool fan since I was about six. As you can imagine it's been a very frustrating time this season.
Why did you choose the number 15 for your ODI shirt? (from Kerry)
It was a shirt number I had from a young age growing up, playing rugby also, and it has been quite lucky for me so I haven't had any reason to change it. So it's ok for now, until maybe I change it in the future!
Who do you think is the best left-handed player you have ever seen? (from M. Adeeb Sultan)
I would have to say Matthew Hayden for the way he plays his cricket and for the performances he puts in up front at the top of the order. He's a real competitor who I admire a great deal.