Bullsh*t. Absolut bullsh*t. That is our uncultured and uncouth response to The Sunday Times‘ legendary journalist Stephen Jones’ highly controversial article that is currently THE hot topic in world rugby
The results from the Autumn Nations Series Week Two highlighted shifting dynamics in world rugby, with some notable upsets and affirmations of the true balance of power. New Zealand’s win
It’s week two of the 2024 Autumn Nations Series and we can safely state that the gunpowder has been well and truly lit! In week one, New Zealand narrowly escaped
Morne Steyn believes Manie Libbok can become an 80% goal-kicker if the Springbok flyhalf can master operating under the shot-clock pressure at Test level. Libbok’s goal-kicking inconsistencies have been regularly
“IT’S OVER! THE SPRINGBOKS GO BACK-TO-BACK! THEY GO BOK TO BOK! THEY ARE THE FIRST TO FOUR!” No one will forget SuperSport commentator Matthew Pearce’s words of jubilation when Wayne
Jacques Nienaber has firmly dismissed any suggestion of returning to the Springbok coaching setup, following his departure to Leinster after leading South Africa to their second consecutive World Cup title
Springboks head coach Rassie Erasmus has taken to X, formerly Twitter, to hit back at the comments made by outgoing World Rugby chairman Sir Bill Beaumont about the infamous ‘Bomb
World Rugby on Tuesday proposed a series of law changes including reducing the impact of red cards, “aimed at enhancing both fan and player experience”. Under the proposed change, when
Two-time Springbok world champion Handre Pollard is reportedly considering a return to Japanese club rugby after his Leicester Tigers contract expires at the end of the season. According to Rugby Pass’ Neil
The saying goes in isiZulu and isiXhosa that “umuntu aka lahlawa”. A person must not be condemned or forsaken. If there ever was a case for this, it would be
