[imagesource: Dan Mullan / Getty Images]

Our 1995 Rugby World Cup triumph will likely never be topped.

Overcoming the might of Jonah Lomu and the All Blacks against the odds, in front of the Ellis Park crowd and Madiba wearing that number six jersey, is as good as it gets.

In reality, 2007’s World Cup trophy had our name on it as soon as the All Blacks choked against France and we dominated the final from start to finish.

Neither win included a try, though, which is why Makazole Mapimpi’s name will be forever etched into Springbok history.

Chip, chase, Lukhanyo Am, a virtual no-look pass, the high-five that never was. Sure, why not?

Day 866 of 1 449 as world champions.

32-12.

Still love the sound of it.

On March 27, at 8PM on SuperSport’s rugby and Grandstand channels, MAP1MP1 will air.

More from SuperSport:

Narrated by award-winning, sports journalist Sibusiso Mjekeliso, the film provides the viewer a lens into the most honest, intimate and visually dynamic exploration of culture, challenges and the rawness of uninhibited talent in South Africa.

From the hills of Twecu to the cityscapes of Port Elizabeth, we meet characters who helped Mapimpi rise out of poverty and became one of the best rugby players in the world.

The film explores how one single moment at the Rugby World Cup in 2019, has the potential to inspire a generation of lost boys and girls in South Africa.

This is a story of hope from a hopeless situation.

Siya Kolisi’s incredible story of overcoming adversity has been well documented.

Now it’s time for Makazole:

We are nine days away from the doccie airing.

That gives you plenty of time to watch all five episodes of Chasing the Sun beforehand.

Tissues at the ready for that bit where Rassie Erasmus talks about our world-class winger:

[source:supersport]