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Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa, 1 July 1982 - 31 December 1982

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Alternative title Notes and Documents - United Nations Centre Against ApartheidNo. 16/83 Author/Creator United Nations Centre against Apartheid Publisher United Nations, New York Date 1983-08-00 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1982 Source Northwestern University Libraries Description Pursuant to a decision in 1980 the Special Committe against Apartheid has been publishing periodic registers of sports contacts with South Africa. The first register, published on 15 May 1981, covered the period from 1 September 1980 to 31 March 1981. The second register covered the period from 1 April to 31 December 1981. The third register covered the period from 1 January to 31 June 1982. The present register, which covers the period from 1 July 1982 to 31 December 1982, contains: (a) A list of sports exchanges with South Africa arranged by the code of sport; and (b) A list of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sport events in South Africa, arranged by country. Names of persons who undertake not to engage in further sports events in South Africa will be deleted from the register. Format extent 37 page(s) (length/size)

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AtUNITED NATIONS CENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* 16/83 August 1983 rEXSTER OF SPORLS LlrCO~n1'S WIT -90U ABMT \Northwestern uiIae Library DEC 1983 Africana __: Pursuant to a decision in 1980, the Special oommittee against A has been p blishing periodicreisters of sports contacts with South Africa. The first register, published on 15 May 1981, covered the period fram 1 September 1980 to 31 March 1981. The second register covered the period from 1 April to 31 Decembter 1981. The third register covered the period fran 1 January to 31 June 1982. The present register, which covers the period from 1 July 1982 to 31 Decedaer 1982, contains: (a) A list of sports exchanges with South Africa arranged by the code of sport; and (b) A list of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sport events in South Africa, arranged by country. Names of persons who undertake not to engage in further sports events in South Africa will be deleted from the register_./ 83-20437 *All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United N=ations, New York 10017

-ii- introduet ion During 199' many frovernments, and organizations reaffirmed their commitment to boycott a2_rtheid sport and several have taken further action toward that end. Some sports bodies and administrators, however, have continued to provide support for qpparthpid under the pretext of separation of sports and politics. The South African rigime, desperate for international competition, engaged in further manoeuvres to deceive world opinion while increasing intimidation of non-racial sports bodies in South Africa. At the same time, exorbitant amounts of money were offered to international sportsmen to visit South Africa. It has been conservatively estimated that in 1982 alone, South Africa spent $10 million to attract overseas sportsmen. Such expenditure by any one country is unprecedented. While South Africa was able to entice some sportsmen and sportswomen, public opinion in their respective countries was outraged and this led to greater anti- apartheid activity. Meanwhile, there has not been sufficient progress in the boycott of South Africa in certain sports such as motor cycle and motor car racing, professional and , and professional boxing organized by the World Boxing Association. A large percentage of the persons named in this register have competed in those sports. The relevant developments are briefly reviewed below. Readjustments ard repression The readjustments made by South Africa, which are widely publicized as removing all racial discrimination in sport, are essentially meant to deceive world opinion. Racial discrimination continues both in sport and in all other aspects of life. The only change is that "honorary white" status is now being conferred on some "-lacks for the duration of certain "bona fide" sports fixtures involving international participation. After such sports fixtures they ave to return to the humiliation of apartheid. Most blacks have rejected his concession which is devised mainly to enable the whites to re-enter international sport. Dr Nthalo Motlana, chairman of the Soweto Committee of Ten, echoed the feelings of South Africa's oppressed people when he said that sports is part of the whole political situation in South Africa. "Sports in South Africa will only be integrated when the whole country is no longer segregated. The changes being made now are purely cosmetic," he went on to say. / The recent changes in regulations for government-approved sports fixtures were exposed when several black spectators were charged outside the Ellis Park Sports Stadiun for not carrying their passes.

-iii- The racist regime and sports bodies have increasingly attacked black resistance to such cosmetic change as "politically motivated". The non-racial and anti-apartheid South African Council on Sport (SACOS) which not only refuses to co-operate with the white government-recognized sports bodies but also constantly exposes the manoeuvres of the apartheid regime - has become the main target of the regime and the white sports administrators. Dr. Gerrit Viljoen, the Minister in charge of sports, has frequently attacked SACOS and called its officials"political agitators". The white South African Olympic and National Games Association (SAONGA) has placed full page advertisements in newspapers to discredit SACOS and its officials. Mr. Opperman, president of SAONGA, alleged that SACOS was controlled and administered by a small group of Asians and Coloureds and claimed that the majority of blacks were with his association. However, at the recent socalled "National Sports Congress" convened by SAONGA, there were hardly any blacks. When asked by an overseas journalist why there were so few "black faces", Mr. Opperman said he believed most blacks left administration to others, could not get off work and were "not keen" on meetings. 2/ A statement issued by SAONGA, to explain the reason why South Africa has been isolated from international sport, compared the "cold war of sport" with the "war on the borders". 3/ Various ploys have been used to sabotage sports activites arranged by SACOS. At the SACOS sports festival held in Cape Town in October thousands of misleading pamphlets were distributed to divert supporters to wrong venues. At one venue, where a gymnastics display was to be held, the organizers found that the Cape Town City Council had dumped loads of soil on the surface of the sports field. 4/ On another occasion, a swimming pool to be the venue for the national championships of the anti-apartheid Amateur Swimming Association of South Africa was inadequately and badly prepared by the City Council, thus making it dangerous for the participants and causing standards to deteriorate. White sports administrators of the government-recognized sports bodies are encouraged and assisted to travel to conferences and engage in propaganda abroad while applications for travel documents by officials of AC( are constantly rejected.

-iv- Progress of sanctions against apartheid sport Several governments have taken further action to bar South African teams and individuals from competing in sport fixtures in their countries. The governments of Denmark and Sweden have now initiated actions to strengthen their previous bans on South African teams and to ban individual South African sportsmen.from participating in sports fixtures in their respective countries. In March, the Danish Government banned several South African tennis players from competing in the 1982 Danish Indoor Championships. The Swedish Government also banned two South African players from competing in the Stockholm Indoor Tennis Championships held in November 1982. * The Netherlands Government has informed all Dutch sports organizations that South Africa will not be allowed to participate in any sports event in the Netherlands. It has also advised Netherlands sports bodies not to have any contact with South African sports. The Canadian Government has announced that it will no longer subsidize Canadian teams for international events outside the country if South Africa is allowed to participate. It had already taken such action as regards travel of Canadian teams to South Africa and invitations to South African teams to compete in Canada. The rugby unions of Canada, and Singapore took action against players who participated in an international team which visited South Africa. The Singapore banned its captain, Song Kooh Poh, for life while the Canadian Rugby Union banned its players for one year. Tokkie Smith, a South African now resident in Hong Kong, who organized the tour, was sacked by the Hong Kong Rugby Union as its vice-president. The Hong Kong Golf Association also announced that it will bar South Africa from competing in the World Amateur Golf Championships scheduled for Hong Kong for 1984. South Africa was barred from the World Professional Golf Tournament held in Acapulco, Mexico, in December, as the Mexian Government refused to allow the South African team to compete. The Government of the Republic of Korea banned the participation of the apartheid team in the 27th World Baseball Championships held in Seoul in September 1982. The Government of Australia decided in January 1983, after the West Indian tour of South Africa, to deny visas to international sports stars who compete in South Africa in violation of the Gleneagles Agreement. An English women's cricket tour of the West Indies in February 1983 was prohibited by the Caribbean Governments as the team included five players who had competed in South Africa. *The International Tennis Council immediately went to the defence of apartheid by imposing heaving fines on the Danish and Swedish tennis federations. This was particularly serious as the International Tennis Federation itself had previously agreed that because of the problems arising out of South Africa's international participation that country should not be allowed to take part in the and Federation Cup tournaments. The Special Committee strongly condemned the action.

Commonwealth Games Federation - Code of Conduct The Commonwealth Games Federation adopted a "Code of Conduct" in view of repeated sports exchanges with South Africa by some member countries, with the full blessing of their respective national sports bodies, in direct violation of the 1977 Commonwealth Statement on Apartheid in Sport (Gleneagles Declaration). The code was approved by an overwhelming majority at the meeting of the Federation in Brisbane, Australia, in October 1982. At the same time the constitution of the Federation was amended to provide for the suspension of a country or association whose gross nonfulfilment of the objectives of the Gleneagles Declaration imperilled future Commonwealth Games. It is hoped that these decisions will help particularly in preventing contacts with South Africa in rugby which represent one of the main loopholes in the Commonwealth boycott of apartheid sport. Sports exchanges with South Africa In the face of this growing boycott of apartheid sport, South Africa has embarked on a major offensive to lure international sports stars by conspiratorial negotiations offering exorbitant sums of money. It was thus able in 1982 to recruit some cricketers, footballers, golfers and tennis players. Many of promiment sportsmen approached by South Africa, however, rejected the lucrative offers on grounds of principle. The South African Breweries and one of its subsidiaries, the Southern Sun Hotel Group, have acted as conduits to channel funds to pay sportsmen and women to participate in the land of apartheid. In January and December of 1982 South Africa spent well over $2 million to pay golfers and show-biz personalities to take part in two golf tournaments. The tournaments, held in one of South Africa's bantustans, Bophuthatswana, are records for golfing events. Each time, the winner collected over $500,000. Besides over $300,000 was set aside for a golf circus around South Africa. A similar amount of money has been utilized to attract international tennis players for a multi-venue tournament. The Standard Bank Cup tennis "international" tournament played in Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg among three Americans, three Britons, three Spaniards and two South Africans cost $1.4 million. 51 It is believed that a few amateur swimmers who went to South Africa were paid handsomely. In July members of an amateur European rugby team consisting mainly of British players were believed to have received £1,000 each besides being paid all travel and accommodation expenses. Several rugby administrators from the United Kingdom, France and New Zealand were invited to South Africa and in 1982 each received unusually expensive gifts.

-vi - It may be recalled that in late 1981 the English cricket tour of India was nearly cancelled because one of the English cricketers, Geoffrey Boycott, had links with South Africa. The Indian Government and the Board of Control for Cricket in India only allowed the tour to proceed after receiving assurances that players participating in representative cricket in South Africa would be suspended. However, during the tour of India, Mr. Boycott secretly recruited cricketers for a six-week tour to South Africa after the English team had ended its visit to India. Each cricketer was guaranteed $100,000 for the tour. The money was supposedly donated by South African Breweries. Ten English cricketers arrived secretly in South Africa and were later joined by another five who were already in South Africa on coaching contracts. The organizers, however, failed to lure Ian Botham, 's top cricketer, and Dickie Bird who was offered $70,000 to officiate in the matches. When India, Pakistan and the West Indies announced that they would refuse to play against English teams which included these mercenaries, the English cricket authorities were obliged to take action. A three-year suspension was immediately imposed on tihese cricketers. In July, $2 million was outlayed to bring an international football side to South Africa. Several English agents tried to recruit international stars. It was reported that the English international star, Kevin Keegan, was offered $500,000 to play six matches; and that Osvaldo Ardiles and Mario Kempes of Argentina and Dirceu of Brazil were each offered $100,000. Swift intervention by Mr. Tessema, president of the African Football Confederation, led to the withdrawal of the Argentinians and the Brazilian. FIFA, the international football federation, announced that any player going to South Africa would be severely penalized. In the end, a motley collection of footballers from England and one player from Belgium was assembled to go to South Africa. South African agents deceived three Dutch footballers by telling them that they were going to play in an Arab country. But when they arrived at Amsterdam airport, they were handed tickets for Johannesburg. Realizing the deception, they promptly turned down the offer. The English Football Association refused at first to act against the footballers who went to South Africa but intervention by FIFA forced it to announce a ban on the players. This football tour was enveloped with blatant lies. Jimmy Hill, chairman of the English football club, Coventry City, became the spokesmen for the South African project and announced that there was no racial discrimination in football and that all profits would go towards promoting black football. He even misled the footballers by stating that there would be no sanctions if they played in South Africa. Soon after the footballers arrived in South Africa, it was revealed that the black president of the so-called Football Council of South Africa had not even been consulted about the tour. Though he obliged by welcoming the tour, there was overwhelming opposition in the black communities.

-vii- Kaiser Motaung, the director of South Africa's most popular and powerful black football club, announced that his team would not co-operate to provide apartheid with respectability. Two other black clubs Joined Motaung and consequently the first match was against an all-white side. The tour organizers persevered and lured the director of a mediocre black club to assemble a team and fly 400 miles to fulfil the second fixture against the touring side. Only a sprinkling of spectators turned up to witness this match. Intensification of black resistance forced the organizers to call off the tour with only three matches completed. One of the British footballers was reported to have said: "It's sickening. It' S-ben nothing like what we were led to believe. The black people we thought we were out to help Just didn't want to know us. And to think we put our careers on the line." 6In October the white South African Cricket Union secretly signed 14 Sri Lankan cricketers to play a series of matches in South Africa. The Sri Lankans took a devious route via Hong Kong to reach South Africa. It was afterwards learnt that the Hong Kong stop was necessitated so that the Sri Lankans could deposit their advance guarantee cheques into "safe" banks. On arriving in South Africa the Sri Lankans were treated as "honorary whites" and a Government official was assigned to accompany them around the country to ensure that no embarrasing events occurred. Non-racial sports organizations, independent and black trade unions, and the Azania People's Organization organized a nation-wide boycott of the matches. Attendances diminished and it was later revealed that the South African Cricket Union lost $600,000 on this venture. The Board of Control banned the 14 cricketers for 25 years from playing cricket, coaching or holding office in a cricket body. The Board stated that the cricketers' conduct brought disrepute and ignominy to the game as conducted by the rules and standards of the International Cricket Conferences. It has been reported that the Sri Lanka Cricket Board of Control has Written to the International Cricket Council and the Netherlands where some of these renegades play professional cricket, requesting that the Sri Lankan ban be honoured by all member countries of the International Cricket Conference. However, there has been no response to the request. The efforts of South Africa to lure sportsmen continued and in January 1983, a group of West Indian cricketers secretly went to South Africa in defiance of their governments, sports bodies and public opinion. They were reportedly paid two million dollars. The West Indian team, which was relatively mediocre by international standards, was acclaimed by racist sports administrators in South Africa. Employers were asked to do their utmost to enable their staff to watch the matches. The minister in charge of sport congratulated the organizers on "their tremendous success" and appealed "to all South Africans to do what is practical to support the successful iniative of the South African Cricket Union

-viii- One of South Africa's newspapers said "this is an important sporting event, and an even more important political event". However, one South African political commentator conceded: "What is undoubtedly a point against the tour is that South Africans seem proud of having lured the West Indians here in spite of boycotts, when we should be thoroughly ashamed of the fact that nobody wants to play with us for the sheer joy of it". 7/ Malcolm Marshall of Barbados was offered an extremely large sum to tour South Africa but declined to go. So did Barbadians Desmond Haynes and Hartley Alleyne. Foaud Bacchus of Guyana and Winston Davis of St. Vincent and Windward Islands withdrew earlier. West Indian fast bowler, Michael Holding of Jamaica, was offered $250,000. Holding rejected the offer and said, "I know it's a lot of money but the principle of the thing is far more important to me than the money". 8/ There was world-wide condemnation of the tour. "It is an act of treachery to the black people of South Africa who cry out for help for relief from the indignities and suffering of apartheid and the repression of the regime which upholds it", said Sir Sridath Ramphal, Commonwealth Secretary-General. Clive Lloyd, the West Indian cricket captain, said that it was a major setback for the people who were trying to get rid of the apartheid system. He accepted that "the money was tempting, but that was not all in life". q/ Kenya's national newspaper, Standard, in its editorial headed "Selling Their Birthright", said "what makes the West Indian tour particularly disgraceful is that practically all of them are descendants of slaves who were carted away to the western hemisphere to work under conditions which are similar to the ones that apply to black men in South Africa". The West Indian Cricket Board of Control immediately banned the cricketers (9 from Barbados, 5 from Jamaica, 2 from Guyana, one each from Trinidad and Tobago and the Leeward Island) for life and the governments of Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Grenada, Dominica, Antigua and St. Vincent stated that non-nationals who took part in the tour would be barred from entering their respective countries. Mr. Michael Manley, former Prime Minister of Jamaica, called the cricketers "traitors to the liberation struggle of the South African people". Mr. Malcolm Fraser, Prime Minister of Australia, announced that Australia would refuse entry to any player who plays representative cricket in South Africa. In South Africa, the West Indian cricketers had to be shielded from protests by being kept in their hotel rooms and being only allowed to be entertained only by white civic bodies.

-ix- Conclusion The developments in the past year indicate a growing awareness of the implications of collaboration with apartheid sport. The means used by South Africa to entice some international sportsmen to visit the country underline the increasing isolation of apartheid sport. But the record also indicates the need for renewed attention to the main hindrances to the total success of the boycott of apartheid sport. First, South Africa continues to rely on governments and sports bodies in Western countries to maintain international sports contact. While there has been progress in action in Western countries, some governments and sports bodies continue to collaborate with anartheid sport. They have blocked expulsion of South Africa from several international sports bodies. The nternational ennis ederation has even penalized countries implementing the boycott. This register also indicates that the United Kingdom and the of America account for most of the sports exchanges with South Africa. Support for apartheid sport usually comes from countries which tend to support South Africa both politically and economically. In this regard there seems to be a close correlation between sport and politics. Second, most of the sports exchanges with South Africa are in codes of sport in which the international federations such as the International Tennis Federation - which are dominated by Western countries under undemocratic constitutions providing for weighted voting - have rejected proposals to exclude South Africa. Third, certain sports administrators, promoters and others have actively promoted sports exchanges with South Africa, and their activities should be exposed and counteracted. One example is the activity of Mr. John Carlisle, a British Conservative Party Member of Parliament. He has visited South Africa on several occasions, at the expense of the racist r6gime or sports organizations. He has opposed the Commonwealth Statement on Apartheid in Sport. His other activites have ranged from openly supporting an unconstitutional football (soccer) tour to South Africa to pressing the Marylebone Cricket Club to consider sending a cricket team to South Africa. His so-called "Freedom in Sport" organization, financed by South Africa, concerns itself exclusively with supporting the reentry of South Africa into international sport. 10/ Fourth, a number of corporations, South African and transnational, have been sponsoring sports events organized by racist sports bodies in South Africa while denying any assistance to non-racial sports bodies. Fifth, the frantic efforts of the racist regime and sports bodies in South Africa to lure international sportsmen through virtual bribery require consideration of more effective international action against those who collaborate with apartheid sport. The Special Committee is soon organizing an International Conference for Sanctions against Apartheid Sport in order to consider intensified action on these and other aspects of the campaign for the total boycott of apartheid sport.

FOOTNOTES i/ Sovetan, Johannesburg, 18 November 1982. 2/ Rand Daily Mail, 18 November 1982. 3/ Sovetan, Johannesburg, 25 October 1982. _ Cape Herald, Cape Town, 16 October 1982. / Financial Mail, Johannesburg, 12 November 1982. 6 The Sun, , 21 July 1982. Yf The Star, Johannesburg, 22 January 1983. §/ Rand Daily Mail, 22 January 1983. 2/ Guyana Chronicle, Georgetown, 8 January 1983. l0O/ The Observer, London, 20 February 1983.

-xi- DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER The Special Committee has received letters from several sportsmen undertaking that they would no longer play in South Africa. Accordingly, the following names are deleted from the Register: Paul Carringill (United Kingdom), golf Andrew Chandler (United Kingdom), golf Derrick Cooper (United Kingdom), golf M. Hunt (United Kingdom), golf Andrew Murray (United Kingdom), golf Gary Potter (United Kingdom), golf Nigel Scanlon (United Kingdom), golf Keith Waters (United Kingdom), golf. Clarifications One of the names mentioned in the last Register was that of "P. Harrison". It refers to Phillip Harrison, who had participated in the South African Golf Circuit, and not to Peter Harrison, another golfer who has never participated in golf events in South Africa. Gordon Brand (junior) of Scotland who plays regularly in South Africa, has been included in the Register. His name should not be confused with that of Gordon Brand (senior) of Yorkshire, England, who plays regularly in the Safari Golf Tournaments in Africa. The following names were included in an edition of the last register by error: Brett Codlin (New Zealand), rugby Craig Ross (New Zealand), rugby. ANNEX REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1982 The register contains, in Part I, a list of all known sports exchanges with South Africa during the period 1 July to 31 December 1982, based on available press and other reports. It is not complete, as a number of minor exchanges have not been widely reported in the press. The list in Part II is limited only to sportsmen and women who have competed in South Africa, and to a few promoters and administrators who have been actively involved in such competitions. The Special Committee has announced that it would delete from the list those individuals who undertake that they would no more engage in sports contacts with South Africa.

I. LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1982 Aeronautics 1. A South African team took part in the World Parachuting Championships held in Graz, Austria. 2. Four South Africans were entered for the World Championships in aerobatics held in Spitzerberg, near Vienna in August. After protests from socialist countries the South Africans were admitted as an "international team". 3. A free fall team of the South African Defence Force competed in "Taiwan" against the "Taiwanese" Defence Force team in July. 4. An eight-man Swiss skydiving team, whose members are drawn mainly from the Swiss Phanthom Skydiving Club, toured South Africa in December. Angling 5. South Africa participated in the World Marlin Fishing Championships held in Mauritius in December. Athletics 6. Vincent Rakabaele of Lesotho took part in the following athletics meetings in South Africa: Nashua Johannesburg City Marathon, Johannesburg Stock Exchange Marathon, Foot of Africa Marathon, General Tyre 16km Road Race, and Stellenbosch Appletiser Marathon. 7. Three South Africans competed in the London to Brighton Road Race, United Kingdom, in September. 8. John Halberstadt of South Africa competed in the America's Marathon in Chicago, USA. Badminton 9. A combined English-USA team played several matches in South Africa. The overseas players were: England - Barbara Sutton (women), Kathy Tredgett (women), Mike Tredgett (men), Eddie Sutton (men). USA - Chris Kinnaird (men), Utami Kinnaird (women). Professional Boxing 10. Walter Clayton of the United Kingdom boxed Brian Baronet of South Africa in Durban in July.

-2 - 11. Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa is presently campaigning in the USA. 12. In July, a South African, Mr. H.W.O. Klopper, has been appointed acting President of the World Boxing Association (WBA). The World Boxing Council (WBC) announced in September that they have severed all relations with the WBA for allowing a South African to become their interim president. A statement released from the Council's headquarters in Mexico City said, "the WBC cannot have relations with an organisation led by a citizen of South Africa where only the whites enjoy all their rights as human beings." 13. Charlie Weir of South Africa defeated Manning Galloway of the USA in a middleweight bout held in Johannesburg in October. Cricket 14. Several South Africans played County Cricket in England during the English summer and thereafter returned to South Africa for their cricket season. 15. Paul Smith, Richard Ellison, Graham Gooch, John Emburey, Lea Taylor, John Lever, Wayne Larkins, Peter Willey, Chris Old, Graham Dilley, Bob Woolmer (all United Kingdom) and Alvin Kallicharran (Guyana) played for various clubs in South Africa during the South African summer. 16. Alan Wells of Sussex CCC coached Tygerberg schools and played for Northerns Goodwood Club in Cape Town. L7. A South African cricket team from Natal, Kingamead Mynahs, toured the United Kingdom in July. The team played twelve matches against the following teams: Malmesbury, Warwickshire Invitation XI, the second XI's of Gloucestershire, Glamorgan, Worcestershire and Surrey, the Cricketers of London, McAlpine's XI, the Yellowhammers of Tonbridge, Colchester, East Essex and Toft. The Mynahs were allowed to practise at Lords Cricket Ground shortly after the Indian touring cricket team had completed a similar exercise in the famous MCC nets. Three other teams also toured the United Kingdom. They were Wanderers, Pirates Club of Johannesburg and a Cape Town school's team. It was reported that English sporting authorities are "playing ball" with the Soutl. Africans, provided that the teams are not above club calibre and they do not reveal their plans beforehand. The Weaver Club of Windhoek (Namibia) also toured the United Kingdom. 18. The white-controlled South African Cricket Union signed 14 Sri Lankan cricketers for a six-week tour estimated to cost around $1 million. The following Sri Lankans participated in the tour: Flavian Aponso, Hemanthe Devapriya, Lanthro Fernando, Mahesh Gunatilleke, Nirmal Hettiaratchy, Lalith Kalperuma, Susanthe Karunratne, Tony Opatha, , Anura Ranasinghe, Ajith de Silva, Bandula de Silva, , Jerry outerz.

-3- Cyling 19. The Belgian cycling authorities invited five South African cyclists to participate in events in Europe. However, they were not able to acquire licences for then to ride. 20. A four-man South African cycling team competed against teams from Belgium, France and the Netherlands in Ghent, Belgium, in December. 21. The following overseas cyclists took part in the South African Rapport Tour in October: Belgium: R. Beelaert, A. de Mits, P. Goethals Federal Republic of Germany: W. Braun, H. Dilbens, T. Dilbens, A. Rotermund Italy L. Giabani, R. Rabitti, A. Salvi, R. Silvello, M. Zoppi Switzerland S. Boehni, W. Fabrif, N. Kraus, C. Vincenti United Kingdom L. Fleetwood, D. Jenkins, F. Kelly, P. Nicholson, R. Travis, R. White 22. Five British cyclists - L. Fleetwood, D. Jenkins, F. Kelly, R. White and R. Travis - who took part in the Rapport Tour, were suspended by their national federation for at least six months and will never be eligible for Olympic or Commonwealth Games selection. Cyclists from the Federal Republic of Germany were suspended for three months while the Swiss riders were given a token three weeks suspension. Darts 23. A men's and women's darts team took part in the Royal Hawaii open darts Championships held in Honolulu, USA, in September. Fencing 24. Two Austrian fencers, Robert Blaschka and Mrs. Gudrun Gabriel, both nominated by the Austrian Fencing Association, Partici'Dated in comoetitions in Johannesburg in October. Football 25. It was announced at a press conference in London on 13 July that 18

Football (cont' d) soccer players were to tour South Africa. Members of the panel which announced the tour included Mr. Jimmy Hill, an announcer for BBC Television, Mr. Jack Taylor, a British referee, Mr. John Carlisle, a British Conservative Party M.P., and Mr. Peter Baines, the legal representative of Sportsmen Promotions, the company sponsoring the tour with South African Breweries. The party that went to South Africa included Jimmy Hill (consultant), Dennis Roach (organiser), John Barnwell (manager), Jack Taylor (referee), Jivy Gordon (masseur), Brian Greenhof, Barry Powell, Fons Bastinjs (Belgium), Stuart Pearson, Mike Channon, Billy Jennings, Milija Aleksic, David Nish, Gordon Smith, Frank Carrodus, Dave Watson, Geoff Merrick, Peter Borota, Eric Potts, Ian Ross, Don Masson, Clyde Best. 26. The tour was cut short because of opposition in South Africa. 27. Osvaldo Ardiles and Mario Kempes (both Argentinian), Calvin Plummer (United Kingdom) and Jose Guimaraes Dirceu (Brazil) were in South Africa but decided not to play in any of the matches. 28. Brian Greenhof and Mike Channon, members of the international football tour to South Africa, remained behind after the tour and played for South African clubs on short-term contracts. Golf 29. Mark McNulty and Denis Watson of South Africa competed in the Western Open at Oak Brook, Illinois, USA. 30. Hugh Baiocchi, David Frost and Jeff Hawkes of South Africa competed in the Scandinavian Open in Linkoping, Sweden. 31. South Africans John Bland, Jeff Hawkes, David Frost and Hugh Baiocchi competed in the State Express Classic at the Belfry, England. 32. Bobby Cole and Gavin Levenson of South Africa took part in the Milwaukee Open, USA. 33. The following South Africans competed in the British Open Golf Championships at the Royal Troon, Scotland: Tienie Britz, Harold Henning, Mark McNulty, , , Jeff Hawkes, John Bland and Denis Watson. 34. Hugh Baiocchi, Jeff Hawkes and Harold Henning of South Africa took part in a golf tournament in St. Ives, United Kingdom. 35. The following South Africans competed in the Batley International in Bradford, United Kingdom: Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Harold Henning, Tienie Britz and Jeff Hawkes. 36. John Bland, Tienie Britz and David Frost of South Africa took part in the West in .

-5- Golf (cont'd) 37. Denis Watson, Gavin Levenson and Gary Player of South Africa competed in the in Oakville, Ontario. 38. The following South Africans took part in the Dutch Open Championships in August: Tienie Britz, David Frost, Jeff Havkes, Harold Henning. 39. John Bland, David Frost, Jeff Hawkes, Harold Henning and Nick Price of South Africa competed in the Carrolls Irish Open, Portmarnock. 40. Alison Sheard of South Africa participated in the British Women's Championships near Southport, England. 41. Mark McNulty of South Africa took part in the United States PGA Championships, Southern Hill, South Carolina. 42. Gavin Levenson and Mark McNulty of South Africa took part in the Greater Hartford Open, Connecticut, USA. 43. Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Tienie Britz, David Frost, Jeff Hawkes and Harold Henning of South Africa competed in the Benson and Hedges International at York, England. 44. Gavin Levenson and Mark McNulty took part in the Grand Blanc PGA held in Michigan, USA. 45. The following South Africans took part in the : Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Tienie Britz, Harold Henning, Tony Johnstone and Gary Player. 46. Mark McNulty and Denis Watson of South Africa participated in the World Series Golf Tournament at Firestone, Ohio and the PGA at Akron, Ohio, USA. 47. Bobby Cole, Gavin Levenson and Mark McNulty of South Africa took part in the Lajet Classic in Abilono, USA. 48. Tienie Britz of South Africa competed in the , Spain. 49. Robert Richardson of South Africa participated in the New South Wales Championships. 50. Gary Player of South Africa competed in the Lancombe Tournament of Champions at Sairt Nom La Breteche, France. 51. Gavin Levenson and Bobby Cole of South Africa competed in the Pensacola Open, USA. 52, Gavin Levenson of South Africa competed in the World Golf Classic at Lake Buena Vista, Florida, USA. 53. Gary Player of South Africa participated in the International Tournament in El Pret, Spain.

-6- 54. The following participated in the $1 Million Sun City Classic in the so-called "independent" State of Bophuthatswana: (Spain), Ray Floyd (USA), Johnny Millar (USA), Jack Nicklaus (USA), Greg Norman (Australia), Jerry Pate (USA), Craig Stadler (USA), Lee Trevino (USA), Lanny Wadkins (USA). 55. Marta Figeuro-Dotti of Spain, the reigning British Women's Amateur Open champion, played several exhibition matches in South Africa. Grass Skiiug 56. David Zwilling, Alfred Steger, Reinhard Tritscher and Hebert Thayer of Austria went to South Africa in October to participate in the Sun City grass ski competition. Gymnastics 57. The following overseas competitors participated in the Sanlam International Gymnastic Competition held at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg in November: Participants Coach 58. Cape Irene Binder (Austria) Eva Kuzia (Federal Republic of Germany) (Turnverein Wehrden Club) Limor Friedman () Lynn Lederer (USA) Shari Mann (USA) Mary-Lou Retton (USA) The following overseas competitors took part in Town in November: Men Henrik Bertelsen (Denmark) Gerald Norring (Federal Republic of Germany) Joachim Schneider (Federal Republic of Germany) Johnny Moyal (Israel) Jon Omori (United States of America) Noah Riskin (United States of America) Jay Foster (United States of America) Ice Hockey Astrid Waldman Zbigniew Kamasinkski Gary Rafalosky the Sanlam S.A. Cup in Women Irene Binder (Austria) Eva Kuzla (Federal Republic of Germany) Limor Friedman (Israel) Mary-Lou Retton (United States of America) Lynn Lederer (United States of America) Shari Mann (United States of America) 59. The Swiss Bears Ice Hockey team consisting of players from Austria, Federal Republic of Germany and Switzerland toured South Africa in September. Karate 60. Although South Africa was barred from participating in the World Karate

-7- Championships held in Taiwan in December, the Taiwanese arranged a contest for South Africa. Lifesaving 61. In August, a South African lifesaving team competed against Austria, Federal Republic of Germany and Italy in Austria. The entire trip to Austria was kept secret until the team returned to South Africa. Motor Car Racing 62. The following overseas drivers took part in the SA Castro Nine-Hour Race in Kyalami, Johannesburg in November: Jacky Ickx (Belgium) Jochem Mass (Belgium) Bob Wallek (France) Alain de Cadenet (France) Reinhold Joest (Federal Republic of Germany) Walter Brun (Federal Republic of Germany) Siggi Mueller (Federal Republic of Germany) Prince Leopold of Bavaria (Federal Republic of Germany) Hans Heyer (Federal Republic of Germany) Volkert Merl (Federal Republic of Germany) D. Schoernstein (Federal Republic of Germany) Hans Stuck (Federal Republic of Germany) Enzo Calderari (Switzerland) Derek Bell (United Kingdom) John Fitzpatrick (United Kingdom) 63. Tony Pond (United Kingdom), Rob Arthur (United Kingdom) and Jan Hettema (Finland) competed in the Jurgens Auto International Rally in Pretoria. Motor Cycle Racing 64. Jon Ekerold of South Africa competed in an international race in Schwanenstadt, Austria. 65. Kork Ballington of South Africa competed in the Swedish Grand Prix in August. 66. Rex Staten of the USA competed in the National Honda/Perilli meeting at Brickor, South Africa in September. 67. Eric Saul (France), Patrick Fernandez (France) Graeme McGregor (Australia), Jeff Sayle (Australia) and Harold Bartol (Austria) were in South Africa for the Elna Superbike International Event in October.

-8- Roving 68, The following South African teams participated in the 1982 Henley Regatta in the United Kingdom: Natal University, St. Stithians College and Trident Roving Club. 69. and his five nations rugby team played in South Africa in July. The team consisted of: England , , , Peter Wheeler, Maurice Colclough, Steve Smith, John Carlton, Les Cushworth France Serge Blanco, Dominique Erbani Ireland (captain), John O'Driscoll, , , Phil Orr, Syd Millar (manager) Willie-John McBride (assistant manager) Scotland , David Johnstone Wales Jeff Squires, Clive Williams, , Alan Philips, Gareth Davies, , Allan Martin 70. The Israeli schools' rugby team toured South Africa in July. 71. A team of rugby players from Australia, USA, Canada, Singapore, Tonga and Western Samoa, calling itself The Dragons, played in South Africa in July and August. Team members included: Sandy Muston (Australia) Hans de Goede (Canada) Roe Hindson (Canada) Spence McTavish (Canada) Chris Wynne-Potts (Hong Kong) Tokkie Smith (Hong Kong) South African now residing in Hong Kong)

-9- Rugby (cont'd) Song Koon Poh (Singapore) Mike Deiton (USA) Art Ward (USA) Gary Lambert (USA) Tafu Salesa (USA) Mike Sherlock (USA) The countries of several others have not yet been verified. They include D. Bateman, P. Grey, E.A. Liava'a, M. Luke, P. Ma'afu and F. F. K. Ma'u. 72. Craig Ross of New Zealand, played in Natal during the second half of 1982. 73. The Stellenbosch rugby team played matches against the Israeli national team in Tel Aviv, the Belgian national team in Brussels and an invitation side in Geneva. Their two matches in Italy were cancelled. In the United Kingdom team members played for several British clubs. Shooting 74. South Africa competed in the World Clay-Pigeon Shooting Championships in Villeneuve, France, in July. The Zimbabwe national team withdrew in protest. Squash 75. The following overseas competitors participated in the Natal Open in August: Dean Williams (Australia) Frank Donnelly (Australia) Gawain Briars (United Kingdom) Ross Norman (New Zealand) Lars Kvant (Sweden) Glenn Brumby (Australia) Gamal Awad (Egypt) 76. The following overseas players competed in the South African Open Tournament in August: Glenn Brumby (Australia) Dean Williams (Australia) R. George (Australia) F. Donnelly (Australia) Gamal Awad (Egypt) Ahmed Safwat (Egypt) Madgi Saad (Egypt)

- 10 - Ross Norman (New Zealand) Lars Kvant (Sweden) Philip Kenyon (United Kingdom) Gawain Briars (United Kingdom) J. le Vievre (United Kingdom) D. Llyod (United Kingdom) 77. An Egyptian team comprising Gamal Awad, Madgi Saad and Ahmed Saftat, then competed against a South African team in Johannesburg. Surfing T8. The following overseas surfers took part in several surfing events in South Africa: Simon Anderson (Australia) Rabbit Bartholemew (Australia) Tom Carroll (Australia) Cheyne Horan (Australia) Mark Richards (Australia) David Barr (USA) Joey Buran (USA) Mike Ho (USA) Dane Kealoha (USA) Willie Morris (USA) Bobby Owens (USA) The Australian Professional Surfing Association ordered its surfers to withdraw the Australian team from an international surfing event held in Durban. The surfers, however, continued to participate as individuals. 79. Four South Africans competed in the Windsurfer world championships held in Sardinia in November. Tennis 80. Several South Africans took part in the Wimbledon Championships in 1982. 81. Schalk van der Merwe and Dannie Visser of South Africa took part in the Swiss Open in Gstaad. 82. Ray Moore of South Africa competed in the Championships in Baastad. 83, M. Myburg took part in the Grand Prix event in Stuttgart, Federal Republic of Germany.

- 11 - Tennis (cont'd) 84. Schalk van der Merwe, Danie Visser and Derek Tarr of South Africa competed in the United States Professional Tournament in Brookile. 85. Ray Moore of South Africa participated in the Dutch Open Tennis Championships in Hilversum. 86. M. Myburg and Brent Pirow of South Africa competed in the Austrian Open in Kitzbuhel. 87. S. van der Merve and F. Sauer of South Africa competed in the Washington Grand Prix. 88. Freddie Sauer of South Africa took part in the Volvo Tennis Tournament, North Conway, Nev Hampshire, USA. 89. Freddie Sauer of South Africa took part in the United States Clay Court Championships in . 90. Dannie Visser of South Africa took part in the Canadian Open in . 91. Rosalyn Fairbank, Yvonne Vermaak, Jennifer Mundel, Elizabeth Gordon and Beverley Mould of South Africa took part in the Players Challenge Tournament in Montreal, Canada. 92. Jennifer Mundel of South Africa took part in the Women's Championships in Mahvay, New Jersey, USA. 93. Thirteen South Africans - seven men and six women - competed in the United States Open Tennis Championships held in New York. 94. Bobby Cole and Gavin Levenson of South Africa competed in the Bank of Boston Classic, Boston, USA. 95. Alison Sheard of South Africa competed in the Dallas LPGA, USA. 96. John Bland, Jeff Hawkes and Hugh Baiocchi of South Africa took part in the Hennessy Cup, Ferndown, Bournmouth, England. 97. , a South African now a citizen of the USA, was chosen to represent South Africa in an international match in Johannesburg in September. White South African sportsmen, Gary Player, and Mike Proctor, objected to his inclusion in the South African team. 98. Billie-Jean King and Susan Mascarin represented the USA in an unofficial tennis international against South Africa in Johannesburg. 99- of South Africa competed in the WCT Tournament in Amsterdam. 100. D. Visser of South Africa participated in the French Grand Prix held in Paris.

- 12 - Tennis (cont'd) 101. Kevin Curren of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix Tournament in Cologne, Federal Republic of Germany. 102. Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa took part in the Daihatsu Women's Tournament in Brighton, England. 103. Kevin Curren of South Africa took part in the Cologne Cup, Federal Republic of Germany. 104. Kevin Curren of South Africa competed in the WCT Classic in Towson, Maryland, USA. 105. Rosalyn Fairbank, Yvonne Vermaak, Beverley Mould and Jennifer Mundel of South Africa took part in the Brisbane Classic, Australia. 106. Rosalyn Fairbank, Jennifer Mundel, Beverley Mould and Yvonne Vermaak took part in the NSW Women's Open, Sydney, Australia. 107. Three so-called overseas teams competed with South Africa in the Standard Bank Tennis international tournament held in November. The overseas teams were Spain, United Kingdom and the United States of America. (Peter McNamara and John Alexander were initially invited to represent Australia but they withdrew after pressure from the Australian Government. Spain then replaced Australia.) The following represented the various teams: Gabriel Urbi (Spain) Manuel Orantes (Spain) (United Kingdom) John Feaver (United Kingdom) Richard Lewis (United Kingdom) (United States of America) Vitas Gerulaitis (United States of America) Sandy Meyer (United States of America) Kevin Curren (South Africa) Johan Kriek (South Africa) 108. Freddie Sauer of South Africa took part in the WCT tournament in Dortmund, Federal Republic of Germany. 109. Danie Visser and Bernie Mitton took part in the Italian Indoor Tournament in Ancona. 110. The following overseas players took part in the Altech South Africa Open Tennis Championships: Jose-Luis Clerc (Argentina) (Argentina) Alain Brichant (Belgium) Bernard Boileau (Belgium)

- 13 - Tennis (cont'd) Hans Gildemeister (Chile) Andrds G6mez (Ecuador) Christophe Casa (France) Yannick Hesse (France) Pascal Denaiu (France) Andrea Maurer (Federal Republic Shlomo Glickstein (Israel) Claudio Panatta (Italy) Victor Pecci (Paraguay) Jos Higueras (Spain) Heinz Gunthardt (Switzerland) Buster Mottram (United Kingdom) John Feaver (United Kingdom) Stephen Shaw (United Kingdom) Nick Fulwood (United Kingdom) Clive Knightly (United Kingdom) Vitas Gerulaitis (USA) Karl Yorston (USA) Jacques Manset (USA) Mark Groetsch (USA) Roscoe Tanner (USA) Johan Kriek (USA) Mark Wagner (USA) (USA) (USA) of Germany) 111. The following overseas players took part in one or more tournaments of the South African international summer circuit: I. Cunningham (women) (Australia) K. Oberparleiter (Austria) A. Brichant (Belgium) E. Brawerman (Belgium) J. de Preter (Belgium) N. Mabille (women) (Belgium) I. Dumout (women ) (Belgium) L. Schwanke (women) (Brazil) C. Casa (France) P. Deniau (France) P. Hesse (France) P. Kuchna (France) N. Sido (France) T. Frisher (Israel) S. Perkiss (Israel) E. Sinai (Israel) J. Feaver (United Kingdom) L. Alfred (United Kingdom) M. Holland (United Kingdom) R. Akel (USA) P. Lehnhoff (USA)

- 14 - Tennis (cont'd) S. Shaw (USA) M. Wagner (USA) J. Manset (USA) M. Groetsch (USA) G. Manning (USA) B. Schlutz (USA) T. Lucci (USA) 112. Bernie Mitton of South Africa competed in the South in Adelaide. 113. Freddie Sauer of South Africa competed in the Toulouse Grand Prix, France. 114. Craig Edwards, Bernie Mitton and W. Pascoe of South Africa competed in the Australian Open, Melbourne. 115. Rosalyn Fairbank, Ilona Kloss, Yvonne Vermaak and Jennifer Mundel of South Africa took part in the Australian Women's Open in Melbourne. 116. Eddie Edwards of South Africa took part in the New South Wales Open in Sydney, Australia. 117. The following overseas players took part in the South African Datsun International Tennis Circuit: I Cunningham (women's section) (Australia) Brewerman (Belgium) Brichant (Belgium) N. Mabille (women's section) (Belgium) Schwanke (women's section) (Brazil) C. Casa (France) P. Kuchna (France) De Preter (France) Perkiss (Israel) Sinai (Israel) 118. of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix Tournament in Toulouse, France. 119. Several South African took part in the Orange Bowl Junior World Championships in Miami Beach, USA. Tug-of-War 120. Teams from England, Ireland, Switzerland and the USA took part in an international competition in Cape Town in November. The English team was from Lincoln.

- 15 Yachting 121. The South African ocean-racing yacht, Voortrekker 11, took part in the Binhtone Round Britain and Ireland (RBI) race. The race started in Plymouth, United Kingdom, and finished in Plymouth vith several stops which included Crosshaven in Ireland. General 122. Sydney Maree (a South African nov representing USA) and (United Kingdom) took part in the Super C Sportsmen competition in Johannesburg in October.

- 16 - II. LIST OF SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1982 Note: The names of persons in this list are arranged by nationality as reported in the press and elsewhere. It should be noted, however, that the governments of many of the countries in the list have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the individuals may be living outside their respective countries. The names of participants from schools and junior competitors have not been included in the list.

- 17 - Argentina Tennis: Jost-Luis Clerc Guillermo Vilam Australia Golf: Motor Cycle Racing: Rugby: Squash: Surfing: Tennis: Austria Fcic ing: Grass Skiing: Gymnastics: Motor Cycle Racing: Tennis: Belgium Cycling: Football (Soccer): Motor Car Racing: Greg Norman Graerne McGregor Jeff Sayle Sandy Muston Glen Brumby Frank Donnelly R. George Dean Williams Simon Anderson Rabbit Bartholomew Tom Carroll Cheyne Horan Mark Richards I. Cunningham (women) Robert Blaschka Gudrun Gabriel Alfred Steger Herbert Thayer Reinhard Tritscher David Zvilling Irene Binder Astrid Waldman (Coach) Harold Bartol K. Oberparleiter R. Beelaert A. de Mits P. Goethals Fons Bastijns Jacky Ickx Jochem Mass

- 18 - Belgium (cont'd) Bernard Boileau E. Braverman Alain Brichant I. Dumout (vomen) N. Mabille (omen) J. do Preter L. Schwanke (vomen) Hans de Goode Roe Hindson Spence McTavish Hans Gildemeister Gymnastics: Henrik Bertelsen Rat Squash Gamal Avard Madgi Saad Ahmed Safwat Andris Gnez Ecuador Tennis: Finland Motor Car Racing: Tennis: Brazil Tennis: Canada Rugby: Chile Tennis: Denmark Jan Hettems,

- 19 - France Motor Car Racing: Motor Cycle Racing: Rugby: Tennis: GermanY. Federal Revublic of Cycling: Gywiautic: Motor Car Racing: Tennis: General: Guyana Cricket: Hong Kong Alain de Cadenet Bob Wallek Patrick Fernandez Eric Saul Serge Blanco Dominique Erbani Christophe Casa Pascal Deniau Yannick Hesse P. Kuchna N. Sido W. Braun H. Dilbens T. Dilbens A. Rotermund Eva Kuzla Gerald Norring Joachim Schneider Zbigniev Kamasinkski (Coach) Walter Brun Hans Heyer Reinhold Joest Prince Leopold of Bavaria Volkert Merl Siggi Mueller D. Schoernstein Hans Stuck Andreas Maurer Unterhagen Sports Club (Munich) Alvin Kallicharran Chris Wynne-Potts Rugby:

- 20 - Ireland Willie Duggan Donald Lenihan John O'Driscoll Phil Orr Fergus Slattery Syd Millar (Manager) Tug-of-War: Irish Team Israel Gymnastics: Tennis: Limor Friedman Johnny Moyal Shlomo Glickstein T. Frisher S. Perkiss E. Sinai Italy Cycling: Giabani Rabitti Salvi Silvello Zoppi Motor Car Racing: Tennis: Lesotho Athletics: Netherlands Tennis: Mauro Baldi Giorgio Francia Piero Moretti Claudio Panatta Vincent Rakabaele New Zealand Craig Ross Rugby: Rugby:

- 21 - New Zealand (cont'd) Ross Norman Victor Pecci Song Koon Poh Seve Ballesteros Marta Figeuro-Dotti (women) Josg Higueras Manuel Orantes Gabriel Urbi Flavian Aponso Hemanthe Devapriya Lanthro Fernando Mahesh Gunatilleke Nirmal Hettiaratchy Lalith Kalperuma Susanthe Karunratne Tony Opatha (Organizer and Manager) Bernard Perera Anura Ranasinge Ajith de Silva Bandula de Silva Bandula Warnapura Jerry Wouterz Lars Kvant Switzerland Aeronautics: Swiss Skydiving team Squash: Paraguay Tennis: Singapore Rugby: Spain Golf: Tennis: Sri Lanka Cricket: Sweden Squash:

- 22 - Switzerland (cont 'd) S. Boehni W. Fabrif N. Kraus C. Vincenti Motor Car Racing: Tennis: Tug-of-War United Kingdom Badminton: Enzo Calderari Heinz Gunthardt Swiss team Eddie Sutton (men) Mike Tredgett (men) Barbara Sutton (women) Kathy Tredgett (women) Boxing (Professional): Cricket: Cycling: Football (Soccer): Walter Clayton Graham Dilley Richard Ellison John Emburey Graham Gooch Wayne Larkins John Lever Chris Old Paul Smith Les Taylor Alan Wells Peter Willey Bob Woolmer D. Jenkins L. Fleetwood F. Kelly R. Travis R. White Jimmy Hill (Consultant) Jack Taylor (Referee) John Barnvell (Manager) Jimmy Gordon (Masseur) Dennis Roach (Organizer) Clyde Best Frank Carrodus Mike Channon Brian Greenhof Cycling:

- 23 - United Kingdom (cont'd) Football (Soccer) (cont'd): Motor Car Racing: Motor Cycle Racing: Rugby: Squash: Billy Jennings Don Masson Geoff Merrick David Nish Stuart Pearson Eric Potts Barry Powell Ian Ross Gordon Smith Dave Watson Milija Aleksi (Formerly Yugoslav now residing in the United Kingdom) Peter Borota (Formerly Yugoslav now residing in the United Kingdom) Rob Arthur Derek Bell John Fitzpatrick Tony Pond Peter Clifford John Carlton Maurice Colclough Les Cusvorth Gareth Davies Paul Dodge Dusty Hare Terry Holmes David Johnstone Allan Martin Alan Philips Graham Price Jim Renwick Steve Smith Jeff Squires Peter Wheeler Clive Williams Clive Woodword Willie-John McBride (Assistant Manager) Gawain Briars Philip Kenyon D, Lloyd J. le Vievre L. Alfred John Feaver Nick Fulwood Tennis:

- 24 - United Kingdom (cont'd) Tennis (cont'd): Tug-of-War: General: M. Holland Clive Knightly Richard Lewis Buster Mottram Stephen Shaw Lincoln Team Andy Ripley United States of America Badminton: Chris Kinnaird (men) Utami Kinnaird (women) Boxing (Professional): Golf: Gymnastics: Manning Galloway Johnny Millar Jack Nicklaus Jerry Pate Craig Stadler Lee Trevino Jay Foster Lynn Lederer Shari Mann Jon Omori Gary Rafalosky (Coach) Mary- Lou Retton Noah Riskin Motor Cycle Racing: Rugby: Suffing: Tennis: Rex Staten Mike Deiton Gary Lambert Tafu Salesa Mike Sherlock Art Ward David Barr Joey Buran Mike Ho Dane Kealoha Willie Morris Bobby Owens Billie-Jean King (women) Susan Mascarin (women)

- 25 - United States of America (cont'd) Tennis (cont'd): R. Akel V. Gerulaitis Brian Gottfried Mark Groetsch Johan Kriek (formerly South African) P. Lehnhoff T. Lucci G. Manning Jacques Manset Sandy Meyer Andrew Pattison (formerly South African, believed to be holding USA passport) B. Schultz Roscoe Tanner Mark Wagner Karl Yorston Tug-of-War USA Team Weightlifting: Joe Bradley General: Sydney Maree (formerly South African) Western Samoa/Tonga The following rugby players might be from either Western Samoa or Tonga: Bateman Grey A. Liavala Luke Ma 'afu F. K. Ma'u