What’s in City Press Sport: Tim Spirit: TS Galaxy’s big win didn’t get attention it deserved
What’s in City Press Sport: Tim Spirit: TS Galaxy’s big win didn’t get attention it deserved SA football team TS Galaxy's recent win over South Africa's Premier League (PSL) was overshadowed by incidents such as Bernard Parker's broken leg and Bongani Zungu's injury. The PSL is set to punish clubs who fail to comply with its compliance manual for wearing Carling Knockout Cup logos on their shirts. Dennis Mumble argues that the domestic game has a governance problem and that this should be the starting point for addressing the challenges facing the country. Meanwhile, Mamelodi Sundowns midfielder Bongsani Zengu could face the wrath of the league following his broken leg. South Africa’s heavyweight boxer, Francis Ngannou, and Mike Tyson are helping handpicked by SA’S heavyweight boxer Ruann Visser to prepare for his upcoming fight against Tyson Fury in Saudi Arabia.
Publicados : 2 anos atrás por citypress no Sports
Once again SA football has created a paradox: we aren’t concentrating on the beauty of the game but rather on all the other incidents which have taken the shine from a victory that TS Galaxy should be proud of.
In what could divide opinion, the PSL is set to throw the book at clubs which fail to comply with its compliance manual over wearing Carling Knockout Cup logos on their shirts.
Following his nasty tackle which left Bernard Parker with a broken leg, Mamelodi Sundowns midfielder Bongani Zungu could still face the wrath of the league.
The domestic game has a governance problem and this should be the starting point in addressing the challenges facing the country, argues Dennis Mumble.
SA’s heavyweight boxer Ruann Visser is relishing the opportunity of being handpicked by mixed martial artist, Francis Ngannou, along with Mike Tyson, to help the Cameroonian-French fighter to prepare for his epic fight against Tyson Fury in Saudi Arabia next Saturday.
England on brink of elimination after thrashing from Proteas
On the ladder to the semifinals of the Cricket World Cup in India, the gap between South Africa and defending champions England was a couple of steps.
The Cape Town Spurs defender is venturing where some of his colleagues fear to tread.
Anrich Nortjé, South Africa’s fastest bowler, will not be back in action in the Indian Premier League until April next year due to a stress fracture in his lower back.