Firdose Moonda

A ball has yet to be kicked but already the 2023 Women’s Football World Cup is breaking new ground

Janine van Wyk, who is two matches from becoming Africa’s most capped international footballer, says things must change for teams from the continent to achieve their true potential

A strong Test side and a rampant women’s team will prove that player drain hasn’t been calamitous

Despite the departure of top players, there is a big pool of young players to draw from.

The past, the present and the future of South African cricket were all embodied in one man during the Newlands Test this week: Kyle Abbott.

Through his soul-stirring music, Mtukudzi is a potent symbol of Zimbabwe’s pain and resilience.

The country has had 23.1% more visitors than last year, thanks to its beverage and ?exchange rate that go down well with visitors.

Wired for Sound is a mobile musical machine. Its pilot project resulted in a 17-track album, a framework to support community radio.

This article has been retracted due to factual errors.

Though the Rosebank establishment had the elegance of a real Jo’burg grande dame, that refinement wasn’t enough to keep it going.

An independent forensic audit ordered by CSA is set to clear Gerald Majola of wrongdoing in relation to a hefty bonus he received from the IPL in 2009

The national team knows exactly what is expected of them, as captain Kumar Sangakkara explained after their semifinal win.

Bangladesh is what South Africa was nine months ago: a boisterous puppy dog, proud and eager to show off all its new tricks.

It’s an understatement to think cricket is big in India but to see how it trumps matches between any other teams is an all-consuming reality.

Overwhelming bureaucracy seems to trump everything else but <b>Firdose Moonda</b> finds there is a way through it which reveals the true India.