Saturday, 25 May 2019
The 2016 Comrades Marathon champion might be going to Cape Town just to train, but don’t be surprised if she ends up on the podium as the winner of the Two Oceans Marathon.
Tiger Woods roared back to the pinnacle of golf at Augusta, earning his fifth green jacket. The win is immense for Woods and his pursuit of history. It is also good for the game.
Bafana’s coach talks about the art of doing well at Afcon, slams growing racism from spectators in European football and reveals what he’d do if his players walked off in protest.
Trade union Solidarity has entered the transformation conversation with attempts to stop what it terms ‘unconstitutional’ race quotas in South African sports teams.
Winger Tshotsho Mbovane opens up about the battles he had to fight on the streets of Langa and on rugby fields across the country and the world.
With her European Tour card in hand, pro golfer Nobuhle Dlamini is ready to continue shattering barriers in a sport steeped in privilege and exclusivity.
The South African captain talks about her hope of winning a medal in the Netball World Cup in Liverpool and a career that has taken her to Australia and England.
Mahlambi hasn’t hit the high notes he reached before his injury three years ago, and he won’t do so until he learns to handle the heavy load he carries on and off the field.
The Lions flyhalf joined an exclusive club with legends in its ranks like Dan Carter and Morne Steyn, yet he still has to ‘prove’ his worth in the eyes of his detractors.
The much-maligned former Proteas bowler opens up to a South African publication for the first time about the backlash against moving to Yorkshire and possibly playing for England.
Those who have known Sinethemba Qeshile from a young age were not surprised when he made his Proteas debut at 20. They saw it coming a long time ago.
The man of few words lets his football do the talking. The results are so loud that what started as a murmur in Cape Town will now be heard in Cairo in June.
The unassuming Bulls coach is confident he can return the rugby team from Tshwane to its glory days.
The loud, proud West African giant is going to the Under-19 Cricket World Cup for the first time. How did this happen and what does it mean for the sport in this populous country?
The Banyana Banyana defender reveals what has held her back in her career and why she is confident it will not be an issue at the Fifa Women’s World Cup that kicks off in June.
His Proteas teammates have cracked under pressure with bat in hand but Quinton de Kock, the left-hander from Joburg, has remained resolute as the team’s run-getter.
The Free State-born midfielder is a rare breed in football, investing more time in bettering his mind than his look.
Protests against Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika have been fanned by football followers, whose stadium chants have been heard across the country.
The fanatical paddler dreams of becoming the first black man to win the Dusi Canoe Marathon, and he won’t stop until he’s scaled this particular peak.
The United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union could have a positive impact on South Africa’s player drain problem, which is fuelled by the stronger pound.
The winger from Border reflects on his shattered rugby dreams two decades after it was revealed that his inability to speak English cost him a place at the Sharks.