Dylan Rogers
latest news & developmentsSouth African hockey hedges its bets
The SA hockey team does not have the experience to win a medal at the Olympics, but recent results show they could spring some surprises.
Van Zyl faces the ultimate hurdle
Despite his top form, LJ van Zy has yet to shine on the world’s biggest stages — and gold is beckoning. Dylan Rogers reports.
Abreast of the best
Cameron van der Burgh, long-inspired by Penny Heyns’s Olympic win, is chasing his own dream, writes Dylan Rogers.
Sam peddles medal hopes
Twelve medals for the South African Olympic team has been a best-case scenario at the London Summer Games but six is a more realistic target.
Golf tournaments battle for December
The golfing fraternity could see the Nedbank Challenge taking place earlier to accommodate a World Championship event in South Africa.
Olympics will be Le Clos call
Chad le Clos braces to take on Michael Phelps in his signature event, the 200m butterfly, next year.
Who is in the running for medals at the Worlds?
The World Champs kicks off with LJ van Zyl a leading contender and Khotso Mokoena a hungry underdog.
Running on fighting spirit
Mbulaeni Mulaudzi is not throwing in the towel just yet. In fact, the reigning 800 metres world champion scoffs at the idea that he’s about to turn 31
Coach shows Treu colours
While other rugby bosses are preparing for the World Cup, Paul Treu is going for gold.
BMX star makes light of major setback
Sifiso Nhlapo is ready to bounce back from injury — again.
Marathon mileage
The Comrades is now a commercial behemoth, but it’s still an uphill challenge for most.
Schwartzel’s Masters class
The young South African showed from a young age the talent and tenacity that it took to win at Augusta.
Changing lives with paddle power
Martin Dreyer gave up competing in the Dusi to train youngsters — with spectacular results
Grainger squashes local misconceptions
Former world number one is driving the move to bring SA squash to the international stage.
The Dusi: Intimidating and brutal, but iconic
You won’t find many elite sports events where the top two contenders sit side by side at the end of day one of the three-day competition.