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Analysing Rugby Game Attendance at Selected Smaller Unions in South Africa
Analysing rugby game attendance at selected smaller unions in South Africa by PAUL HEYNS 12527521 B.Com (Hons), NGOS Mini-dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Business Administration at the Potchefstroom Business School of the North-West University Supervisor: Prof. R.A. Lotriet November 2012 Potchefstroom ABSTRACT Rugby union is being viewed and played by millions of people across the world. It is one of the fastest growing sport codes internationally and with more countries emerging and playing international and national games, the supporter attendance is crucial to the game. The rugby industry is mostly formal, with an international body controlling the sport globally and a governing body in each country to regulate the sport in terms of rules and regulations. These bodies must adhere to the international body’s vision and mission to grow the sport and to steer it in the correct direction. This study focuses on rugby game attendance of selected smaller unions in South Africa. Valuable information was gathered describing the socio- economic profile and various preferences and habits of supporters attending rugby games. This information forms the basis for future studies to honour the people that support their unions when playing rugby nationally or internationally. The research was conducted through interviews with influential administrators within the rugby environment and questionnaires that were distributed among supporters that attended a Leopard and Puma game. The main conclusions during the study were the failure to attract supporters to the Leopards and the Pumas local matches. The supporters list various reasons for poor supporter attendances namely: a lack of marketing, no entertainment, the quality of the teams that are competing, and the time-slots in which the matches take place. -
When [Graham] Henry Coached the Blues to a Super Rugby Title Way
“When [Graham] Henry coached the Blues to a Super Rugby title way back in 1996, he had already notched up almost 20 years of school teaching and almost 25 years as a coach.” -- Tom Vinicombe writing on RugbyPass.com Volume 19, Number 20 06 June 2019 Register to receive your own free weekly newsletter at www.rugbyrsa.co.za A Developmental Vacuum in Schools Rugby One thing that has been consistent about South The analysis is penned by Brendon Shields, African rugby is our apparent inability to convert developer of www.rugbycology.com, a Google- enough of our “world-beating” fantastic schoolboy based game-analysis system for schools and club rugby players into world-beating professional rugby rugby. It is a commercial service but the $39 once- players. Somewhere along the line, things go awry as off fee per team is not going to make anyone rich. promising talent is lost to the game. Using data collected from a variety of actual rugby Part of the reason in years gone by was that chasm matches, Shields has constructed a narrative that between school rugby and provincial rugby. Craven makes a lot of sense. And the opinion he formed is Week, FNB Varsity Cup and club rugby provided that the mismatches in our school leagues produce partial bridges for those lucky enough to get into the players who cannot think strategically or play right teams and to be noticed. But the problem runs tactically – something the pro game absolutely much deeper than just a lack of pathways from demands. schoolboy level into a provincial team and, possibly, national honours. -
Match Summary
MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Border Bulldogs vs EP Elephants VENUE BCM Stadium DATE 14 September 2018 19:00 COMPETITION Currie Cup First Division FINAL SCORE 39 - 26 HALFTIME SCORE 17 - 5 TRIES 7 - 4 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Border Bulldogs EP Elephants PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Sino Nyoka (J #9) 1 0 0 0 Zingisa April (J #8) 1 0 0 0 Lwandile Mapuko (J #10) 0 1 0 0 Henrique Olivier (J #10) 0 1 0 0 Sipho Nofemele (J #14) 2 0 0 0 Ivan Du Preez (J #13) 1 0 0 0 Sonwabiso Mqalo (J #15) 2 0 0 0 Jp Jamieson (J #16) 1 0 0 0 Bangi Kobese (J #20) 1 1 0 0 Ruben De Vos (J #21) 0 2 0 0 Lutho Adonis (J #22) 1 0 0 0 Riaan Arends (J #22) 1 0 0 0 LINE-UP Border Bulldogs EP Elephants 1 Siya Ngande (J #1) 1 Dewald Barnard (J #1) 2 Mihlali Mpafi (J #2) 2 Josh Kota (J #2) 3 Lwando Mabenge (J #3) 3 Johan Van Wyk (J #3) 4 Ayabonga Nomboyo (J #4) 4 Gerrit Huisamen (J #4) 5 Athenkosi Khethani (J #5) 5 Anele Lungisa (J #5) 6 Luke Nomzanga (J #6) 6 Diego Williams (J #6) 7 Onke Dubase (J #7) 7 Quintin Haasbroek (J #7) 8 Athenkosi Manentsa (J #8) 8 Zingisa April (J #8) 9 Sino Nyoka (J #9) 9 Sonwabo Majola (J #9) 10 Lwandile Mapuko (J #10) 10 Henrique Olivier (J #10) 11 Somila Jho (J #11) 11 Sphu Msutwana (J #11) 12 Somila Mantyoyi (J #12) 12 Merlynn Pieterse (J #12) 13 Lonwabo Ntleki (J #13) 13 Ivan Du Preez (J #13) 14 Sipho Nofemele (J #14) 14 Monwabisi Mkhwakhwi (J #14) 15 Sonwabiso Mqalo (J #15) 15 Keanu Vers (J #15) RESERVES Border Bulldogs EP Elephants 16 Lubabalo Lento (J #16) 16 Jp Jamieson (J #16) 17 Masonwabe Ngcem (J #17) 17 Nick Roebeck (J #17) 18 -
Club Mykonos Supports Boland Rugby Training Camp
MEDIA RELEASE CLUB MYKONOS SUPPORTS BOLAND RUGBY TRAINING CAMP Learners at West Coast local primary schools recently benefited from the Regent Boland Cavaliers Rugby team, who hosted rugby clinics at the schools as part of a week-long training held at Club Mykonos in Langebaan, in the Western Cape. The training camp formed part of Regent Boland Cavaliers’ preparations for their campaign in the South African Rugby Union’s First Division of the ABSA Currie Cup competition which starts next month. The camp also provided the team an opportunity to promote the development of rugby in the Western Cape, with team members taking part in training, team building exercises and skills development. “The camp plays an important role in bringing together our players, who come from different parts of the country and from different backgrounds. It’s a chance for them to get to know their team mates, while also building their skills,” explained Francois Davids, president of the Boland Rugby Union. “We also found the excellent facilities at Club Mykonos to be of a high standard especially the astroturf and gym facilities which the players, coaches and medical staff highly appreciated. The complex’s outdoor adventures also gave us an opportunity to involve the players in team building exercises,” added Davids. The team took some time out to visit local schools and host rugby clinics. The clinics aim to promote the development of rugby in the area, with a focus on schools that lack resources. The team held clinics at Topolino Private School, Langebaan Pre-Primary, and Curro Private School, after school hours over the course of four afternoons. -
In a Competition That's Become As Lopsided As Super Rugby, with Kiwi
“In a competition that’s become as lopsided as Super Rugby, with Kiwi teams dominating all comers, keeping line-ups a secret until matchday might give lesser sides a shot at upsetting the contenders.” - Jake White Volume 19, Number 17 16 May 2019 Register to receive your own free weekly newsletter at www.leopardnewsletters.co.za Tough, Uncompromising European Rugby As we mentioned last week, it was Heineken Cup weekend with the finals of both competitions playing out at St James Park in Newcastle, England. The lower tier Challenge Cup final took place on Friday night between two French clubs, ASM Clermont Auvergne and La Rochelle. While Clermont has won the Challenge Cup twice before (and been runners-up in the higher-tier Champions Cup three times), this final was their opponents’ first shot at a title at this level. It was a match that featured dogged defence – mostly from Clermont – and plenty of typical flair from both sides Saturday night saw kick-off in the big one: the but by the 60th minute the contest appeared pretty Champions Cup final, where four-time champions much over with La Rochelle trailing 26-9. Leinster were bidding for a fifth star. It was a spectacular game of rugby, most of which the referee But they weren’t giving up and they scored to close missed. Despite that, the Irish side established an to within ten points, only to see it stretch out again early lead of 10-0 after about 30 minutes. shortly after. Then, with four minutes to go, Clermont were down to 14 men but the 17-point gap But then, taking full advantage of the inconsistency – (at the time) was too big. -
Ground-Breaking Referee Camp a Roaring Success
intouch with South African Referees Edition 2, 2010 www.sareferees.co.za alliancephoto.com Ground-breaking referee camp a roaring success The Western Province Rugby Referees’ the whistle, attendees ate meals and Salmans, a National Panel and WP referee Society, in association with Western relaxed together, building a camaraderie who was an instructor during the camp. Province and the South African Rugby between the budding officials. ‘I said to the senior boys [Grades 11 and Union, recently hosted the first-ever 12] that I believe one if not two of them specialised referee camp specifically Ben Theron, WP’s Referee Manager, can actually break through and became targeted at schoolgoers in South Africa. was the man behind the course. ‘The top referees.’ feedback has been so positive,’ he said. n the June school holidays 140 scholars ‘Everybody enjoyed it and I think if you Nathan Barry, a member of the Iattended the first-ever scholar-specific speak to some of the kids they realised WPRRS and a matric learner at Florida referee camps to be held in South that refereeing isn’t that easy. Most of High School in Ravensmead, did the Africa. Hosted by the Western Province them said they are never going to criticise course. ‘It’s very nice to build up some Rugby Referees’ Society (WPRRS) at Jan referees again!’ experience,’ he said. ‘I’m into my second Kriel School in Kuilsrivier, Cape Town, year of refereeing so it’s great to work attendees spent three days and two nights Dan de Villiers, chairman of the WPRRS, with guys my own age and tell them what learning about what it takes to become a said, ‘In Western Province and all over I have learnt. -
The South African Rugby Union
The South African Rugby Union: SA Rugby Injury and Illness Surveillance and Prevention Project (SARIISPP) The Currie Cup Premiership Competition Injury Surveillance Report 2019 1 | Page SA Rugby Injury and Illness Surveillance and Prevention Project (SARIISPP) The Currie Cup Premiership Competition Injury Surveillance Report 2019 Text Citation: Starling, L., Readhead, C., Viljoen, W. and Lambert, M. (2020). The Currie Cup Premiership Competition Injury Surveillance Report 2014 – 2019. S Afr J Sports Med 2020;32:1-43. DOI:10.17159/2078-516X/2020/v32i1a8560 The content of the report is based on data collected by the SA Rugby Injury and Illness Surveillance and Prevention Project (SARIISPP) steering group. Authored by Lindsay Starling (University of Cape Town), with assistance from Clint Readhead (SA Rugby, Senior Manager: Medical, and University of Cape Town), Wayne Viljoen (SA Rugby, Senior Manager: Rugby Safety, and University of Cape Town) and Mike Lambert (University of Cape Town). SA Rugby and the authors of the report would like to acknowledge the following doctors and medical support staff, and thank them for their contributions to this project: Dr Rob Collins, Dr Gerhard Coetzer, Pippa Rowe, Dr Herman Rossouw, Dr Karen Schwabe, Dr Nic Theron, Damien Kuhn, John-William Durr, Jean- Pierre du Toit and Marile Eckard. 2 | Page Executive Summary As part of the SA Rugby Injury and Illness Surveillance and Prevention Project (SARIISPP), The Currie Cup 2019 Premiership Division Competition (‘The Currie Cup’) injury data were recorded throughout the tournament by the medical doctors and medical support staff of the respective teams. All seven teams were required to record every match injury that occurred in their team. -
The Nature and Incidence of Injuries in a Currie Cup Rugby Team from 2001 to 2003
-ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE The nature and incidence of injuries in a Currie Cup rugby team from 2001 to 2003 H B Millson (MPhil Sports Physiotherapy)' G 0 Hechter (BA Hons Biokinetics)' K 0 Aginsky (BA Hons Biokinetics)2 c Bolger (BSc Hons Sport and Exercise Science)2 c J Saunders (BSc Chemical, Molecular and Cellular Biology)2 • Western Province Rugby {Pty) ltd, PO Box 55, Newlands, Cape Town • Medical Research Council/University of Cape li R · . own esearch Un1t for Exerc1se Science and Sports Medicine Abstract Introduction Objective. To describe the type and occurrence of injuries There is concern expressed by the media and medical com in a South African Currie Cup rugby team over 3 consec munity about the high prevalence of injury among profes utive seasons (2001 - 2003), during which time strategies sional rugby players." An analysis of all injuries requiring to reduce injuries were introduced by the management medical attention during the 1995 Rugby Union World Cup, team consisting of the coaching and medical support staff. the last tournament before the start of the professional era, Design. A retrospective, descriptive study. showed an injury rate of 32 injuries per 1 000 player game hours." A prospective study of elite Australian rugby union Setting. All injuries, grade 1 and above, of 56 contracted, players showed an increase in the number of injuries from 47 male players (age 25.1 - 2.8 years) of a South African to 74 injuries per 1 000 player hours of game play after the Currie Cup rugby team were recorded over 3 consecutive start of the professional era.' In this study an injury was seasons. -
GOLDEN LIONS RUGBY UNION SENIOR GRAND CHALLENGE FIXTURES for 2021 CURRIE CUP Lions Vs Pumas
GOLDEN LIONS RUGBY UNION SENIOR GRAND CHALLENGE FIXTURES FOR 2021 CURRIE CUP Lions vs Pumas CURRIE CUP Semi-Finals CURRIE CUP Finals U/20 CURRIE CUP U/20 CURRIE CUP U/20 CURRIE CUP U/20 CURRIE CUP VARSITY CUP U/20 CURRIE CUP FNB UP-Tuks vs FNB Wits FNB NWU vs FNB Madibaz FNB CUT vs FNB U.J. VARSITY CUP U/20 CURRIE CUP FNB Wits vs FNB UCT Ikeys FNB UFS-Shimlas vs FNB NWU FNB U.J. vs FNB UP-Tuks U/20 CURRIE CUP VARSITY CUP FNB NWU vs FNB UP-Tuks FNB Maties vs FNB Wits FNB UCT-Ikeys vs FNB U.J. VARSITY CUP FNB Wits vs FNB CUT FNB NWU vs FNB UWC FNB Madibaz vs FNB U.J. 1 VARSITY CUP GOLD CUP FNB Maties vs FNB NWU SA CUP FNB U.J. vs FNB UFS Shimlas FNB Wits vs FNB Madibaz SA CUP VARSITY CUP FNB UWC vs FNB U.J. FNB NWU vs FNB Wits VARSITY CUP SA CUP FNB U.J. vs FNB Wits FNB CUT vs FNB NWU VARSITY CUP Bulls vs Lions FNB Maties vs FNB U.J. SA CUP FNB NWU vs FNB UCT Ikeys FNB Wits vs FNB UFS Shimlas VARSITY CUP FNB U.J. vs FNB NWU FNB Wits vs FNB UWC 5 Sharks vs Lions SA CUP VARSITY CUP Lions vs Stormers SEMI-FINALS SA CUP SGC LEAGUE - 1st Randfontein vs BYE Harlequins vs Soweto/Kagiso Khoza/Rams vs Union Germiston vs Diggers VARSITY CUP RAINBOW CUP FINALS SA CUP SGC LEAGUE - 1st Harlequins vs BYE Soweto/Kagiso vs Randfontein Union vs Germiston Diggers vs Khoza/Rams RAINBOW CUP SA CUP - Semi-Final SGC LEAGUE - 1st Soweto/Kagiso vs BYE Randfontein vs Union Diggers vs Harlequins Germiston vs Khoza/Rams RAINBOW CUP SA CUP - Final SGC LEAGUE - 1st Union vs BYE Harlequins vs Germiston Soweto/Kagiso vs Diggers Khoza/Rams vs Randfontein 7 RAINBOW CUP -
Match Summary
MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Border Bulldogs vs Boland Cavaliers VENUE Wolfson Stadium DATE 23 April 2017 13:00 COMPETITION SuperSport Rugby Challenge FINAL SCORE 28 - 25 HALFTIME SCORE 14 - 20 TRIES 3 - 4 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Border Bulldogs Boland Cavaliers PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Sonwabiso Mqalo (J #15) 1 0 0 0 Elgar Watts (J #10) 0 1 1 0 Oliver Zono (J #10) 0 3 0 0 Charles Mayeza (J #14) 1 0 0 0 Michael Makase (J #14) 1 0 0 0 Danwel Demas (J #11) 1 0 0 0 Blake Jonathan Kyd (J #1) 1 0 0 0 Marlyn Williams (J #4) 1 0 0 0 PENALTY TRIES 1 Zandré Jordaan (J #8) 1 0 0 0 LINE-UP Border Bulldogs Boland Cavaliers 1 Blake Jonathan Kyd (J #1) 1 Linda Thwala (J #1) 2 Mihlali Mpafi (J #2) 2 Chadley Wenn (J #2) 3 Blawa Blaauw (J #3) 3 Clinton Theron (J #3) 4 Lindokuhle Welemu (J #4) 4 Marlyn Williams (J #4) 5 Hendri Storm (J #5) 5 Rinus Bothma (J #5) 6 Luke Nomzanga (J #6) 6 Kenan Cronje (J #6) 7 Siya Mdaka (J #7) 7 Wayne Wilschut (J #7) 8 Hannes Janse Van Rensburg (J #8) 8 Zandré Jordaan (J #8) 9 Bangi Kobese (J #9) 9 Freddie Muller (J #9) 10 Oliver Zono (J #10) 10 Elgar Watts (J #10) 11 Sipho Nofemele (J #11) 11 Danwel Demas (J #11) 12 Ntsimbi Dumezweni (J #12) 12 Christopher Bosch (J #12) 13 Lundi Ralarala (J #13) 13 Alcino Izaacs (J #13) 14 Michael Makase (J #14) 14 Charles Mayeza (J #14) 15 Sonwabiso Mqalo (J #15) 15 Adriaan Carelse (J #15) RESERVES Border Bulldogs Boland Cavaliers 16 Josh Kota (J #16) 16 Mcmillan Muller (J #16) 17 Lusko Nyabaza (J #17) 17 Ian Oosthuizen (J #17) 18 Siya Ngande (J #18) 18 Dylan Pieterse (J #18) -
Match Summary
MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Border vs Eastern Province VENUE Sisa Dukashe Stadium DATE 17 June 2018 15:00 COMPETITION SuperSport Rugby Challenge FINAL SCORE 14 - 26 HALFTIME SCORE 7 - 7 TRIES 2 - 4 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Border Eastern Province PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Athenkosi Manentsa (J #8) 1 0 0 0 Xandre Vos (J #1) 1 0 0 0 Mbembe Payi (J #15) 0 1 0 0 Ruben De Vos (J #10) 0 2 0 0 Hannes Janse Van Rensburg (J #5) 1 0 0 0 Anele Lungisa (J #19) 1 0 0 0 Bangi Kobese (J #20) 0 1 0 0 Riaan Arends (J #14) 1 0 0 0 Mikey Botha (J #15) 1 0 0 0 Juan-phillip Smith (J #9) 0 1 0 0 LINE-UP Border Eastern Province 1 Blake Jonathan Kyd (J #1) 1 Xandre Vos (J #1) 2 Mihlali Mpafi (J #2) 2 Josh Kota (J #2) 3 Lwando Mabenge (J #3) 3 Lupumlo Mguca (J #3) 4 Hendri Storm (J #4) 4 Mncedisi Dlwengu (J #4) 5 Hannes Janse Van Rensburg (J #5) 5 Wynand Grassmann (J #5) 6 Nkosi Nofuma (J #6) 6 Bakkies Brown (J #6) 7 Billy Dutton (J #7) 7 Zingisa April (J #7) 8 Athenkosi Manentsa (J #8) 8 Siya Mdaka (J #8) 9 Sino Nyoka (J #9) 9 Juan-phillip Smith (J #9) 10 Aphiwe Stemele (J #10) 10 Ruben De Vos (J #10) 11 Carlisle Jordan (J #11) 11 Sphu Msutwana (J #11) 12 Somila Mantyoyi (J #12) 12 Nkululeko Marwana (J #12) 13 Somila Jho (J #13) 13 Siyanda Grey (J #13) 14 Sipho Nofemele (J #14) 14 Riaan Arends (J #14) 15 Mbembe Payi (J #15) 15 Mikey Botha (J #15) RESERVES Border Eastern Province 16 Maliviwe Simanga (J #16) 16 Jp Jamieson (J #16) 17 Siya Ngande (J #17) 17 Dewald Barnard (J #17) 18 Athenkosi Khethani (J #18) 18 Nick Roebeck (J #18) 19 Lubabalo Lento (J -
Currie Cup-2010
CURRIE CUP - STATISTICS Initially the Currie Cup was not held annually and no "Finals" were played. Year Team Year Team Year Team 1891 Western Province 1940 1989 WP N-Tvl 1892 Western Province 1941 1990 Natal 1893 Not Contested 1942 1991 Northern Transvaal World War II 1894 Western Province 1943 1992 Natal 1895 Western Province 1944 1993 Transvaal 1896 Western Province 1945 1994 Transvaal 1897 Not Contested 1946 Northern Transvaal 1995 Natal 1898 Western Province1947 Western Province 1996 Natal 1899 Griqualand West 1948 Not contested 1997 Western Province 1900 1949 Not contested 1998 Blue Bulls 1901 Anglo / Boer War 1950 Transvaal 1999 Lions 1902 1951 Not contested 2000 Western Province 1903 Not Contested 1952 Transvaal 2001 Western Province 1904 Western Province 1953 Not contested 2002 Blue Bulls 1905 Not Contested 1954 Western Province 2003 Blue Bulls 1906 Western Province 1955 Not contested 2004 Blue Bulls 1907 Not Contested 1956 Northern Transvaal 2005 Freestate Cheetahs 1908 Western Province1957 Western Province 2006 FS Cheetahs Blue Bulls 1909 Not Contested 1958 Western Province 2007 Freestate Cheetahs 1910 Not Contested 1959 Western Province 2008 Sharks 1911 Griqualand West 1960 Not contested 2009 Blue Bulls 1912 Not Contested1961 Not contested2010 Sharks 1913 Not Contested1962 Not contested 2011 1914 Western Province 1963 Not contested 2012 1915 1964 Western Province 2013 1916 1965 Not contested 2014 World War I 1917 1966 Western Province 2015 1918 1967 Not contested 2016 1919 Not Contested 2017 Changed to Annual event 1920 Western