Dallaglio: ’97 Lions tour to SA was an odyssey
Legendary Englishman Lawrence Dallaglio sits down to rewatch the first Test of the 1997 Lions tour to South Africa, which he describes as the best experience of his career.
Watch: The best of the Sunwolves
With the Sunwolves’ Vodacom Super Rugby fate now officially sealed, relive seven of their best wins in the competition from the past four years.
Sharks’ style key to Libbok deal
Manie Libbok has opened up on his reasons for swapping Loftus Versfeld for the Shark Tank, insisting he will fit in well at the Sharks.
From the mag: Beast masterpiece
Beast Mtawarira could not have asked for a better ending to his storied career and is now giving back to the game, writes JON CARDINELLI in the latest SA Rugby magazine.
Read proud despite 2019 WC failure
Former All Blacks captain Kieran Read says the team’s semi-final exit at the 2019 World Cup won’t keep him up at night when reflecting on his 14-year rugby career.
Watch: Boks set for consistent success
Former World Cup-winning captain John Smit reflects on his first-hand experience of the Springboks’ success in 2019, touches on the dual role of hookers Bongi Mbonambi and Malcolm Marx while agreeing the national side could be set for long-term success.
Sunwolves’ journey comes to an end
The Sunwolves’ time in Vodacom Super Rugby is over, after the franchise’s bid to compete in the proposed Australian domestic competition failed.
Scotland boss backs global Test calendar
Gregor Townsend has thrown his support behind the idea of combining World Rugby’s two international Test windows for an aligned single calendar.
Best of YouTube: Serfontein – Forgotten Bok
A while back, we asked our followers which Springbok centre – between Rohan Janse van Rensburg, Andre Esterhuizen and Jan Serfontein – they’d most like to see back in the national setup once Test rugby can resume. The Montpellier-based Serfontein took the majority vote in the poll. Look back at highlights from the 27-year-old’s career to date.
Light at the end of the tunnel
The go-ahead from South Africa’s sports ministry for rugby teams to return to training will come as a welcome relief and sign of hope for players and coaches, writes DYLAN JACK.
