Rugby in the Mother City is one step closer to moving to Cape Town Stadium, after the Western Province Rugby Football Union voted in favour of a proposed development agreement with regards to Newlands Stadium.
In rugby, there are certain things you can count on, like Faf du Klerk kicking from the base and Breyton talking about passion at the touchscreen. Then there are those bizarre moments.
Just when you thought you couldn’t have more respect for Rassie Erasmus, the man who coached South Africa to the 2019 Rugby World Cup win, this story emerges.
The anthem, which is usually heard reverberating around Twickenham, or during unsuccessful Rugby World Cup finals, is under scrutiny due to its “historical context”.
You know you’ve nailed your analysis when Rassie Erasmus himself says you understand the game.
Uncertainty remains around the future of Springbok star Pieter-Steph Du Toit, who is now technically a free agent following recent developments.
Springbok coach Jacques Nienaber has some pretty big boots to fill, and has identified three areas that are key to the Springboks’ continued success.
While we wait for live rugby to return to our screens, we may as well enjoy a few compilation videos.
Pieter-Steph du Toit may be the reigning World Rugby Player of the Year, but apparently he’s only the fifth-best player in the world.
We’re all missing live sports, so here’s a chance for rugby fans to relive a few classic moments from years gone by.
The Springboks put on a defensive masterclass during the first 40 minutes, and coach Rassie wanted to make sure that intensity didn’t drop.
Siya Kolisi grew up in PE’s Zwide township, and he hasn’t forgotten his roots. Together with Rachel, he’s determined to make a difference.
‘Chasing the Sun’, a six-part documentary due for release at some point in August, intends to lift the lid on the world of Springbok rugby like never before.
Whilst they don’t earn anywhere near their football counterparts, rugby’s top earners are still doing alright for themselves.
With the renewed media interest in van Niekerk this week, Sport24 reached out for an interview.
From his “organic farm turned healing sanctuary”, the former Springbok has touched on a number of interesting topics these past few weeks.
Joost van der Westhuizen and Fourie du Preez are two of the finest number nines the modern game has seen, but who comes out tops?
Dalton is once again in hot water after an incident that allegedly took place last Monday, involving a security guard at the building where Dalton lives.
They are two of the finest wingers of the modern era, but who would you choose to dot down in the corner?
Kolbe needs no introduction, and Ponga is a fleet-footed New Zealander who plays for the Newcastle Knights in Australia’s NRL, a rugby league competition.
South Africa’s schoolboy doping problem is no big secret, but some of the numbers from tournaments such as Craven Week are unrivalled in other parts of the world.
Siya Kolisi and Jordy Smith managed to find time to meet up for a surf, with the Springbok captain riding a custom surfboard shaped by Jordy’s father.
Trailing Fiji in the Los Angeles Sevens final 12-24, and with around half a minute left on the clock, the men in green and gold staged an incredible comeback.
During his acceptance speech, Kolisi spoke with passion about how sport has the ability to unite in a way that politics never will.
Kolbe is the world’s most exciting winger, but this past weekend he made his first-ever appearance at flyhalf for Toulouse in the French Top 14 clash against Racing 92.
Rassie Erasmus’ Twitter account might only be a few days old, but it’s going to be tough for him to top the videos he’s shared since joining the social media site over the weekend.
This weekend, reports emerged that claimed Rassie was keen to take over from Eddie Jones and coach England. The world champion wasn’t having it.
South Africa’s schoolboy rugby could lay claim to being the strongest in the world, but the ultra-competitive nature of the system has brought it with problems of its own.
According to the results of a survey by MyPlayers, the organisation that represents professional rugby players in South Africa, a staggering number of our pros are considering moving abroad.
During his time turning out for Honda Heat in the Japanese Top League, RG Snyman has made a massive impression. Here are some of his highlights.