Willie le Roux says the Sharks game against the Stormers on Saturday is like a Springbok trial match for some players. Ultra Boost Uncaged Canada . Two of South Africas premier Super Rugby sides go head to head in Cape Town, live on Sky Sports this weekend, and its a battle that Le Roux and his team-mates are looking forward to. The two sides are unbeaten so far in the competition, with seasoned Springboks and new caps shining for both.Le Roux is taking part in his first season with the Sharks after signing from the Cheetahs last year, and scored a try in his debut against the Kings. Though his new team is pleased after winning their opening two games, he says the atmosphere in camp suggests this weekends fixture carries slightly more weight. Thats the one; going to Newlands and playing the Stormers, said the full-back. Theyre always a quality side and everybody is looking forward to it. Weve got a strong defence and the key is when we get the turnover the guys really switch on and they know their roles. Thats where I come in - just waiting for the turnover ball to put the guys into space. Willie le Roux For some of the guys its like Springbok trials as well. Everyones really up for it, we just cant wait to get onto the field and express ourselves.Everyone knows the South African derbies are always tough, they know theyre playing for higher colours and they have to give it their best against each other, so its always tough playing against South African opposition.The Sharks recorded a bonus point in their win over the Kings in Port Elizabeth, before backing it up with victory over a visiting Jaguares side full of internationals, and Le Roux says both teams were difficult to break down.The Kings feed off their crowd so its a hard place to go to for a win. I remember in their first season they picked up a win against the Force in their first game, so we always knew that was going to be tough. Willie Le Roux scored a try against the Kings on his debut for Sharks in Week 1 Our first home game against the Jaguares was like a Test match. Those guys are really physical and theyre not an easy side to play against, but we played in the right areas of the field and defended well, so luckily we came away with the win.A relaxed Le Roux credited the defensive work of the team for the unbeaten start to the season, as well as being able to play with freedom when they have the ball.Weve got a strong defence and the key is when we get the turnover the guys really switch on and they know their roles. Thats where I come in - just waiting for the turnover ball to put the guys into space.The coaches allow us to play our game. Theyve told us to play what we see and said we cant cramp ourselves up in a kicking game, so the guys are really enjoying it. Daniel du Preez (left) and brother Jean-Luc played in the Currie Cup for the Sharks last year but are tasting Super Rugby for the first time in 2016 The turnovers that have allowed the Sharks to punish sides comes from ferocious work at the breakdown. A familiar sight for fans is Marcel Coetzee causing trouble for opposition sides at the tackle, but there are two new loose forwards in the Sharks family who have caught the eye this season.Jean-Luc and Daniel du Preez, twin sons of former Springbok Robert du Preez, have made a big impact in their short time in the senior squad. The 20-year-olds featured in the Sharks off-season wins over Toulon and Toulouse, and continued their impressive form into the regular season. Le Roux is confident there is plenty more to come from the pair.Everyone knows Marcel, then youve got Dan and Jean-Luc, a couple of youngster coming through who are incredibly energetic. They just want to tackle guys backwards and get their hands on the ball so they can throw the ball around, play and just have fun on the field.They were already starting to shine in the pre-season games in France and then Jean-Luc was given man of the match in both of our first two games of the season.Theyre great talents and unbelievable guys. They are great rugby players with a bright future ahead of them.Watch Stormers v Sharks live on Sky Sports 4 from 3pm this Saturday Also See: Super Rugby hits Super Rugby tries - rd 2 Retallick ruled out Follow us @SkySportsRugby NMD Cheap Canada . Now tied for second in the league in shootout goals, the 24-year-old likes to see what the opposing goaltender has in store before he ultimately lands on a move. Ultra Boost 4.0 Canada . -- Whether Jeremy Hill deserves a prominent role in LSUs offence this early in the season is a matter for debate. http://www.nmdshoescanada.com/ultra-boost-cheap-canada/2019.html . MORITZ, Switzerland -- Fog prevented downhill racers from getting their Olympic dress rehearsal. 108* v England, R Premadasa Stadium (Colombo), 2011 World CupEngland got 229 on one of the lower-scoring venues in the world, and thought they had plenty. The comfort with which Dilshan ran down this target occasionally verged on the comical. He socked Graeme Swann through cover early in his innings, then set about slapping the England quicks through the off side, planting that front leg and sending Chris Tremlett through cover point with particular abandon. As he pulled Upul Tharanga through in his slipstream, Andrew Strauss scratched the skin off his chin, and the Khettarama bayed itself hoarse. There were only a few more runs to get after Dilshan reached his hundred. He hit Swann through cover-point one last time, and immediately apologised to Tharanga, who was still on 97. Two wonderfully exuberant forward defenses were Dilshans final acts of this match - Sri Lanka winning by 10 wickets, with more than 10 overs remaining to seal a semi-final berth.106 v Australia, 2011 second tri-series final, AdelaideIf Australias 271 for 4 was a little light, given the track, it was Dilshan who helped restrict them. Taking the new ball, he dismissed Matthew Wade, conceded only 40 from his full quota, and also claimed a running catch in the deep to send back centurion David Warner. When he came to the crease himself, the shots behind square came to him first: a couple of backward cuts, a lap-scoop, and a couple of thick edges thrown in. Before long, he was running at Shane Watson to thump him down the ground, and smearing left-arm spinner Xavier Doherty through the legside. His 179-run opening stand with Mahela Jayawardene broken the back of the chase, and though he was dismissed with 38 runs still to get, Sri Lanka sauntered home.160 v India, first ODI, Rajkot, 2009It was the flattest of tracks, and a thimble-sized ground, but even in such conditions, 415 is a gargantuan score to be tracking down. It was Dilshans audacity at the top of the order that put Sri Lanka in contention. Pw Solar Hu NMD Canada. The square boundary boards on either side of the wickets were regularly stung, and the whiplash through the covers, and the advancing lofted drive were all on show. Just to complete the full Dilshan set, there were also scoops - of both the lap and Dil varieties - and a searing hook off Zaheer Khan as well. The hundred came off 73 balls, and eventually the 160 was off 124. Sri Lanka needed only 76 from 69 balls, with six wickets in hand, when Dilshan was dismissed. But in what was to become a theme of his late career, middle-order bungling left his work squandered.81* v India, fifth ODI, Ahmedabad, 2005Dilshans talent had never been in doubt, but his returns from the middle order were largely modest. This was one of only a handful of pre-transformation innings that suggested a 10,000-run ODI batsman lay behind the gold chains and pirate hair-dos. In pursuit of 286, Sri Lanka were 155 for 5, and set to lose their fifth consecutive match, until Dilshan took the chase by the collar, with Russel Arnolds assistance. The pair ran briskly between the wickets - another Dilshan trademark - as they put on 131 runs off 107 balls. Dilshan finished with a strike rate of 120, despite having struck only eight boundaries.102* v New Zealand, third ODI, Pallekele, 2012 If two previous hundreds at Pallekele suggested Dilshan had a particular fondness for the venue, this was the innings that confirmed it. Chasing 197 in a rain-reduced 33-over innings, Dilshan sent swinging balls through cover early in the innings and slammed plenty square on the legside when Trent Boult, Tim Southee et al. switched to short balls. What should have been a challenging chase - with the ball nipping around - was run down effortlessly. ' ' '