commonwealth games
Lara van Niekerk, Akhona Makalima and Cato Louw Lead #gsport17 Finalists
Brand South Africa will collaborate with gsport, to host the 17th edition of the Momentum gsport Awards on the 14th of September 2022. The...
Department of Sport, Arts and Culture: COVID19 Sector relief framework and criteria
STATEMENT
Department of Sport, Arts and Culture: Sector relief framework and criteria
Our country is dealing with a national emergency, as all efforts of the government,...
Sporting stars honoured at the 2018 SA Sports Awards
This year’s SA Sports Awards took place in Bloemfontein on Sunday evening. The awards acknowledge local sporting heroes who have excelled in their respective...
South African opera songbird soars around the globe
South African soprano Pumeza Matshikiza has sung in some of the world's greatest opera houses, and gave a rare homecoming performance in Johannesburg in...
South African fans’ guide to Rio 2016 – WEEK 2 (13-21 August)
4 August 2016
The Summer Olympic Games begin on 5 August, with South African track star
and official flag-bearer Wayde van Niekerk leading the South African...
South African fans’ guide to Rio 2016 – Week 1 (3-12 August)
2 August
The Summer Olympic Games begin on 5 August, with South African track star and official flag-bearer Wayde van Niekerk leading the South African...
South Africa to host Commonwealth Games in 2022
After a unanimous vote in New Zealand by the Commonwealth Games Federation, South Africa's city of Durban was voted as the host city for the games in 2022. It'll contribute greatly to the country's National Development Plan, and help develop young athletes.
Durban is confident it can host Commonwealth
The city of Durban has welcomed a recommendation from the Commonwealth Games Federation Evaluation Commission for a vote to make the city the host of the 2022 games. eThekwini believes it will contribute to the country's National Development Plan.
Mulaudzi was a South African hero for our times
At just 34, one of the country's best runners died in a car crash on his way to an athletics meeting. A shy guy off the track, Mbulaeni Mulaudzi was aggressive and competitive when he was running, a mental toughness that brought him medals aplenty. He had turned his talents to coaching young rural athletes before his death.
Mulaudzi was a South African hero for our times
At just 34, one of the country's best runners died in a car crash on his way to an athletics meeting. A shy guy off the track, Mbulaeni Mulaudzi was aggressive and competitive when he was running, a mental toughness that brought him medals aplenty. He had turned his talents to coaching young rural athletes before his death.
