Volume 19, Number 19 “...When World Rugby Decided Earlier This Week to Release New Guidelines on How Dangerous Tackles Should

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 19, Number 19 “...When World Rugby Decided Earlier This Week to Release New Guidelines on How Dangerous Tackles Should “...when World Rugby decided earlier this week to release new guidelines on how dangerous tackles should be sanctioned, [Owen] Farrell’s attempt [on Andre Esterhuizen] was used to explain what a shoulder charge is.” - Johan Coetzee Volume 19, Number 19 30 May 2019 Register to receive your own free weekly newsletter at www.rugbyrsa.co.za Blitzbokke Crash out of London Sevens The South African Sevens team crashed out of the One interesting statistic did come up during the London Sevens at the quarter-final stage last weekend’s viewing of Sevens action. This season, weekend, against Australia. In the end, the convicts the Blitzbokke are the only team to have won their made it all the way to the final where they were pool at every one of the nine tournaments held so far. soundly thrashed by Fiji (43-7), as they should have Unfortunately, we’ve also had a number of been in the quarter-final. But there's a postscript: see embarrassing exits at the quarter-final stage – as we page six for details. did in London. The Blitzbokke, meanwhile, chalked up a measly ten Looking ahead to Paris, Fiji’s win in London puts points for finishing in joint seventh place with them two points ahead of USA in the standings, with Canada. However, since our closest challengers, New Zealand a further 19 points behind the England, did even worse by scoring only two points, Americans. the South African grip tightened on fourth place in the standings. So it’s a two-horse race again and USA needs a win in Paris to take the title for the very first time, which This is important because it is the last automatic would be the first new winner since Samoa in the qualifying place for the Tokyo Olympics next year. 2009/10 season. We’re now 22 points ahead of the English – meaning they would have to win Paris and we would have to But Fiji has been here before. Last year, the islanders score no points at all for them to draw level with us. It took a comfortable seven point advantage into Paris can happen but it’s not very likely. and tripped over the final hurdle. A disappointing fifth place in a tournament won by South Africa allowed the Blitzbokke to retain the title they’d won so comprehensively the year before. This year, Fiji’s margin is two points so the target is simple: finish ahead of or no more than one point behind USA and lift the fourth series title. Getting back to the Blitzbokke, this weekend they face Wales (11:44), Kenya (15:10) and Australia (18:58) on Saturday. KEY TOPICS IN THIS NEWSLETTER Another Poor TMO Call in Super Rugby More Bad News for Beleaguered Lions Fans Leinster Are Six-Time PRO14 Champions Claims of Illegality Against Fiji, Australia Lions Defensive Frailties Exposed Again SA Ref Sledging Allowance Under Threat Page 1 Another Poor TMO Call in Super Rugby Leinster Are Six-Time PRO14 Champions It was another terrible weekend of Super Rugby. It With the way that Glasgow Warriors dismantled began with a tight 19-13 win on Friday by the Chiefs Munster last weekend in the semifinal, Scottish fans over the Reds – although media reports would have us might have expected a different result on Saturday. believe that the scoreline should have been different But the Irish champions and this year’s losing due to yet another bizarre TMO decision. Decide for Champions Cup finalists, Leinster, got their noses in yourself. front and were typically obdurate in defence to win their sixth title. That was followed by a thrashing of the Bulls by the Brumbies. The Pretoria side began well and took a two- point deficit into the break. But the Bulls were unable to score at all in the second half and defensive frailties in the midfield cost them dearly, ending 22-10 down thanks primarily to a Kuridrani hat-trick. Saturday morning (our time) in Tokyo saw a lacklustre Sunwolves side take a hammering from the visiting Rebels, much to the disappointment of Japanese fans. The final score was 7-52 but the Australian franchise will be more than a little dismayed at the loss of star scrum half, Will Genia, to a head injury and possible Despite the low score (15-18) both sides scored two concussion. tries but the Glaswegians two came at the beginning and at the end of the match. In the middle passages, it Shortly thereafter, the Crusaders made heavy weather was the Irish team that controlled things. That said, it of defeating the Blues (19-11) and the Waratahs lost was never going to be a runaway victory for either another home game when they went down to the side. travelling Jaguares, 15-23. The win put the South Americans clear on top of the Africa conference. There was a certain amount of debate around a yellow card given to Irish fullback Rob Kearney at According to media reports, the Stormers rediscovered about the 65 minute mark, with fans on Twitter some form against the Highlanders at Newlands, insisting that it should have been red. Were not sure winning 34-22 in the end. But the biggest upset of the that the extra five minutes with only 14 men would weekend was a defenceless Lions teams losing for a have made much difference to the final result. But second time this season to a bunch of mercenaries that that said, Glasgow did score their second try while make their temporary home in Durban. Kearney was in the sin bin. It was an utterly pathetic display that should lead to Fans on Twitter also took issue with the way some of serious questions being asked of the coaching and the home fans booed the Irish kicker at every management structures in Johannesburg. opportunity. It’s a despicable element of the game these days that has also stuck its ugly head up at local matches. But getting back to the rugby, perhaps the most insightful comment spotted on social media in relation to the match on Saturday was from Andre Geel when he tweeted: “All SA teams will struggle vs these two #PRO14Final teams.” And based on Super Rugby this year, he's dead right. Page 2 Page 3 Lions Defensive Frailties Exposed Again As if it wasn't enough for a seemingly defenceless Lions first 15 in Durban last Saturday, it was even worse in Brakpan on Sunday. There, the second 15 was thrashed 62-24 by a rampaging Blue Bulls’ second team in the SuperSport Rugby Challenge (SRC). Clearly, the Lions have a problem that needs urgent attention. Also on Sunday in Brakpan, the home town Valke triumphed (41-31) over Griffons to secure only their second victory of the season. But the weekend’s SRC action began on Saturday with a Western Province win (27-13) over the EP Elephants at Newlands. And there are another five games on Saturday, taking place at various venues around the country: And up in Nelspruit, the table-topping Pumas defeated a very game Griquas side (37-28) to Golden Lions vs Griffons complete five wins out of five. Meanwhile, in Valke vs Blue Bulls Durban, the Sharks trounced a lacklustre Border Pumas vs Welwitschias Bulldogs side (82-24) and, in George, the Boland Boland Cavaliers vs Zimbabwe Academy Cavaliers were far too strong for the home-town Leopards vs Griquas SWD Eagles (28-43). Sunday is another of the double-headers, this time at Also on Saturday the two development sides in Wolfson Stadium in Ibhayi, just outside Port Elizabeth Namibia and Zimbabwe were given rugby lessons in in the Eastern Cape. their own back yards. The Zimbabwe academy went down (10-66) to the Free State Cheetahs while the Free State Cheetahs vs Western Province Namibian Welwitschias suffered a humiliating (8-81) EP Elephants vs Sharks defeat at the hands of the Leopards. There’s also a club game as a curtain raiser at 10:30: Motherwell vs Missionvals. If you’re in the area, you can make a day of it. This week, SWD Eagles entertain Border Bulldogs on Friday night at Outeniqua Park in the sleepy Western Cape town of George. Page 4 Page 5 More Bad News for Beleaguered Lions Fans Claims of Illegality Against Fiji, Australia One hope that disappointed Lions fans may have been As my grandfather used to say, frequently: “En nou clinging to until recently was that the current failings hier kom a ding.” in the defensive coaching department at the Johannesburg franchise could be addressed with the There’s a bit of angst and excitement being created return of Johan Ackermann. But that’s not going to ahead of the World Rugby Sevens Series finale in happen any time soon. Paris this weekend. A rival coach has made claims of illegality against both of last week’s finalists, Fiji and News came out this week that the Gloucester head Australia. coach has signed a contract extension at Kingsholm following what is regarded as an impressive 2018/19 campaign. The terrible news for Lions supporters is great news for Gloucester fans who are very happy with the impact Ackermann has made in that relatively short time. His first season saw the Cherry and Whites reach the Challenge Cup final and qualify for this season’s Champions Cup. And his second season at the helm, 2018/19, has seen Gloucester finish third in the Premiership table Writing on RugbyPass.com, Chris Jones, notes that compared to seventh 12 months ago.
Recommended publications
  • Match Summary
    MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Xerox Golden Lions vs Toyota Free State Cheetahs VENUE DATE 14 October 2017 17:15 COMPETITION Currie Cup Premier Division FINAL SCORE 44 - 17 HALFTIME SCORE 13 - 10 TRIES 5 - 2 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Xerox Golden Lions Toyota Free State Cheetahs PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Cyle Brink (J #7) 1 0 0 0 Paul Schoeman (J #6) 1 0 0 0 Kwagga Smith (J #8) 1 0 0 0 Ernst Stapelberg (J #10) 0 2 1 0 Jaco Van Der Walt(dnu) (J #10) 0 4 3 0 Makazole Mapimpi (J #11) 1 0 0 0 Courtnall Skosan (J #11) 2 0 0 0 Andries Coetzee (J #15) 0 1 0 0 Robert Kruger (J #19) 1 0 0 0 LINE-UP Xerox Golden Lions Toyota Free State Cheetahs 1 Jacques Van Rooyen (J #1) 1 Charles Marais (J #1) 2 Robbie Coetzee (J #2) 2 Torsten Van Jaarsveld (J #2) 3 Jacobie Adriaanse (J #3) 3 Aranos Coetzee (J #3) 4 Andries Ferreira (J #4) 4 Renier Mark Bernardo (J #4) 5 Marvin Orie (J #5) 5 Reniel Hugo (J #5) 6 Leon Massyn (J #6) 6 Paul Schoeman (J #6) 7 Cyle Brink (J #7) 7 Henco Venter (J #7) 8 Kwagga Smith (J #8) 8 Oupa Mohoje (J #8) 9 Ross Cronje (J #9) 9 Tian Meyer (J #9) 10 Jaco Van Der Walt(dnu) (J #10) 10 Ernst Stapelberg (J #10) 11 Courtnall Skosan (J #11) 11 Makazole Mapimpi (J #11) 12 Harold Vorster (J #12) 12 William Small-smith (J #12) 13 Rohan Janse Van Rensburg (J #13) 13 Nico Lee (J #13) 14 Aphiwe Dyantyi (J #14) 14 Rosko Specman (J #14) 15 Andries Coetzee (J #15) 15 Raymond Rhule (J #15) RESERVES Xerox Golden Lions Toyota Free State Cheetahs 16 Malcolm Marx (J #16) 16 Jacques Du Toit (J #16) 17 Dylan Smith (J #17) 17 Ox Nche (J #17) 18 Rhyno
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Match Summary
    MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Windhoek Draught Welwitschias vs Valke VENUE Hage Geingob Stadium DATE 08 June 2019 16:00 COMPETITION SuperSport Rugby Challenge FINAL SCORE 12 - 56 HALFTIME SCORE 0 - 32 TRIES 2 - 10 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Windhoek Draught Welwitschias Valke PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Gerhard Thirion (J #2) 1 0 0 0 Thabo Mabuza (J #6) 3 0 0 0 Milan Van Wyk (J #12) 1 0 0 0 Boela Venter (J #7) 1 0 0 0 Lorenzo Louis (J #15) 0 1 0 0 Andries Truter (J #10) 0 1 0 0 Rodney Damons (J #11) 3 0 0 0 Coert Cronje (J #14) 1 0 0 0 Juandre Nel (J #15) 2 0 0 0 Anrich Richter (J #20) 0 2 0 0 LINE-UP Windhoek Draught Welwitschias Valke 1 Simon Kanime (J #1) 1 Luxolo Koza (J #1) 2 Gerhard Thirion (J #2) 2 Buks Snyman (J #2) 3 Graham Lee April (J #3) 3 Heinrich Roelfse (J #3) 4 Ruan Ludick (J #4) 4 Shane Kirkwood (J #4) 5 Rheinhardt Carelse (J #5) 5 Andrew Volschenk (J #5) 6 Berry Gande (J #6) 6 Thabo Mabuza (J #6) 7 Joshua Jacobs (J #7) 7 Boela Venter (J #7) 8 Driaan Vorster (J #8) 8 Wihan Jacobs (J #8) 9 Jc Winkler (J #9) 9 Johan Pretorius (J #9) 10 Henrique Olivier (J #10) 10 Andries Truter (J #10) 11 Paulus Hangula (J #11) 11 Rodney Damons (J #11) 12 Milan Van Wyk (J #12) 12 Grant Janke (J #12) 13 Jamie Joseph (J #13) 13 Lundi Ralarala (J #13) 14 Chad Plato (J #14) 14 Coert Cronje (J #14) 15 Lorenzo Louis (J #15) 15 Juandre Nel (J #15) RESERVES Windhoek Draught Welwitschias Valke 16 Jeandre Cloete (J #16) 16 Robey Leibbrandt (J #16) 17 Wilfred Saunderson (J #17) 17 Njabulo Gumede (J #17) 18 Enzio Nic Kotzee (J #18) 18 Friedle Olivier
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • An Anthropological Study Into the Lives of Elite Athletes After Competitive Sport
    After the triumph: an anthropological study into the lives of elite athletes after competitive sport Susanna Maria (Marizanne) Grundlingh Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements in respect of the Doctoral Degree in Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology in the Faculty of Humanities at the University of the Free State Supervisor: Professor Robert Gordon December 2015 DECLARATION I, Susanna Maria (Marizanne) Grundlingh, declare that the thesis that I herewith submit for the Doctoral Degree of Philosophy at the University of the Free State is my independent work, and that I have not previously submitted it for a qualification at another institution of higher education. I, Susanna Maria (Marizanne) Grundlingh, hereby declare that I am aware that the copyright is vested in the University of the Free State. I, Susanna Maria (Marizanne) Grundlingh, hereby declare that all royalties as regards intellectual property that was developed during the course of and/or in connection with the study at the University of the Free State, will accrue to the University. In the event of a written agreement between the University and the student, the written agreement must be submitted in lieu of the declaration by the student. I, Susanna Maria (Marizanne) Grundlingh, hereby declare that I am aware that the research may only be published with the dean’s approval. Signed: Date: December 2015 ii ABSTRACT The decision to retire from competitive sport is an inevitable aspect of any professional sportsperson’s career. This thesis explores the afterlife of former professional rugby players and athletes (road running and track) and is situated within the emerging sub-discipline of the anthropology of sport.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the South African Rugby Union (Saru) and the National Team
    AN EXPLORATORY STUDY ON THE INFLUENCE OF BRANDS’ SPONSORSHIP ON THE SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL RUGBY TEAM AND THE CONSUMERS’ DECISION TO PURCHASE THE SPONSOR BRANDS IN TSHWANE by Catherine Mpolokeng Sephapo Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Master of Commerce In the subject Business Management at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA Supervisor: Prof. M. C. Cant Co-supervisor: Mrs C. Erdis April 2016 Student number: 50785443 DECLARATION I, Catherine Mpolokeng Sephapo, declare that this research report entitled “An exploratory study on the influence of brands’ sponsorship on the South African national rugby team and the consumers’ decision to purchase the sponsor brands in Tshwane” is my own work except as indicated in the references and acknowledgements. It is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Magister Business Management at the University of South Africa, Pretoria. It has not been submitted before for any degree or examination in this or any university. ........................................................................... ...................................................... SIGNATURE DATE (Ms) C. M. Sephapo i ABSTRACT Organisations both locally and internationally spend large portions of their marketing budgets on sponsorship opportunities in order to achieve organisational and marketing objectives. The Springboks are in partnership with an assortment of sponsors, from main sponsors to associate sponsors to official suppliers, all with their own objectives to achieve through their affiliation with the Springboks. Although sponsorship is a rapidly growing marketing communication medium, there seems to be uncertainty about aspects related to its impact and effectiveness. The primary objective of the study was to explore the influence that the sponsorship of the Springboks has on the consumer’s decision to purchase the sponsor products within the Tshwane area.
    [Show full text]
  • Match Summary
    MATCH SUMMARY TEAMS Down Touch Griffons vs Windhoek Draught Welwitschias VENUE Impala Rugby Club, Rustenburg DATE 19 May 2019 12:30 COMPETITION SuperSport Rugby Challenge FINAL SCORE 34 - 24 HALFTIME SCORE 19 - 17 TRIES 5 - 3 PLAYER OF THE MATCH SCORING SUMMARY Down Touch Griffons Windhoek Draught Welwitschias PLAYER T C P DG PLAYER T C P DG Ezrick Alexander (J #14) 1 0 0 0 Johannes Tromp (J #14) 1 0 0 0 Dommenic Smit (J #15) 1 0 0 0 Cliven Loubser (J #10) 0 3 1 0 Jaywinn Juries (J #9) 0 3 0 0 Aj De Klerk (J #3) 1 0 0 0 Jean-jacques Pretoruis (J #8) 1 0 0 0 Louis Van Der Westhuizen (J #2) 1 0 0 0 Niel Stannard (J #13) 1 0 0 0 Duan Pretorius (J #10) 1 0 0 0 Danrich Visagie (J #20) 0 0 1 0 LINE-UP Down Touch Griffons Windhoek Draught Welwitschias 1 Neo Mohapi (J #1) 1 Desiderius Sethie (J #1) 2 Anrich Alberts (J #2) 2 Louis Van Der Westhuizen (J #2) 3 Doctor Booysen (J #3) 3 Aj De Klerk (J #3) 4 Yaya Hartzenberg (J #4) 4 Ruan Ludick (J #4) 5 Gavin Annandale (J #5) 5 Max Katjitjeko (J #5) 6 Vincent Maruping (J #6) 6 Christo Van Der Merwe (J #6) 7 Ludio Williams (J #7) 7 Thomasau Forbes (J #7) 8 Jean-jacques Pretoruis (J #8) 8 Leneve Damens (J #8) 9 Jaywinn Juries (J #9) 9 Eugene Anthony Jantjies (J #9) 10 Duan Pretorius (J #10) 10 Cliven Loubser (J #10) 11 Allistair Mumba (J #11) 11 Russell Van Wyk (J #11) 12 Arthur-william Williams (J #12) 12 Darryl Pierce De La Harpe (J #12) 13 Niel Stannard (J #13) 13 Justin Newman (J #13) 14 Ezrick Alexander (J #14) 14 Johannes Tromp (J #14) 15 Dommenic Smit (J #15) 15 Chris Arries (J #15) RESERVES Down
    [Show full text]
  • Prof. Kenneth Matengu My Vision Is to Make Unam a Reference Point
    UNAM ECHO AUGUST 2018 ISSUE Prof. Kenneth Matengu My vision is to make Unam a reference point NSFAF contract breach Unam Cultural Festival fallout: Unam students 2k18 deemed a Success discontinue their studies UNAM ECHO IS THE TRAINING PUBLICATION OF THE MEDIA SECTION, DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA. EDITORIAL ADVISERS: PROF ENO AKPABIO DR FRED MWILIMA This is a student publication hence the views and opinion expressed are strictly those of the students and do not represent that of the Department of Information and Communication Studies and the University of Namibia. ADVERT RATE CORPORATES STUDENTS FULL PAGE N$1500 FULL PAGE N$150 HALF PAGE N$1000 HALF PAGE N$100 QUARTER PAGE N$500 QUARTER PAGE N$50 FRONT PAGE STRIP N$1000 FRONT PAGE STRIP NS100 EAR PIECE N$500 EAR PIECE N$50 CENTRE SPREAD N$3000 CENTRE SPREAD N$300 FLASH N$1700 FLASH N$170 SPECIAL POSITION: NEGOTIABLE CONTENTS AROUND AND ABOUT CAMPUS NEWS FEATURES UNAM CAMPUSES P.06 P.09 P.20 2K18 cULTURAL FESTIVAL IN PICTURES LIFESTYLE LOUD MOUTH P.29 P.34 P.36 COFFEE POT SPORTS CARTOON P.38 P.40 P.43 FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK Mr. and Ms. Unam Central Campus. What this means is contestants from Unam campuses battle it out for the title and opportunity to be the face of the University of Namibia. Read all about this inside. We get up close and personal with the new Vice Chancellor, Professor Kenneth Matengu, who gives us some background information, insight of his vision for the university as well as his priorities as VC in his first year.
    [Show full text]
  • Len Olivier Signed His First Rugby Contract Year
    PLAYING CAREER Len Olivier signed his first rugby contract year. He was included in the Sharks Super 14 with the Blue Bulls when he was 18 years old. squad & was selected to participate in one match As a junior player he won both the U19 Currie during the 2009 Currie Cup Premier Division, Cup competition in 2005 & the U21 Currie Cup against the Bulls in Durban. Olivier then signed competition in 2006. His first class debut came a 3 year contract where he joined Montauban in during the 2006 Vodacom Cup competition the Top 14 competition but unfortunately his club playing for the Blue Bulls in the match against the went bankrupt after his first Top14 season. He Free State Cheetahs in Bloemfontein. He scored remained in France and joined Oyonnax for the his first senior points within a minute of coming 2011–2012 Pro D2 season & Colomiers for the on when he slotted a conversion. Olivier made 12 2012-2013 Pro D2 season. Olivier returned to appearances for the Blue Bulls senior team in 2006. South Africa in 2013 by joining Wellington-based In 2007, Olivier moved to the Falcons. He remained side Boland Cavaliers for the 2013 Currie Cup with the Falcons for two seasons and made more First Division competition. He returned to France than 30 appearances in both the Vodacom Cup to join Fédérale 1 side Vannes for the 2014–2015 and Currie Cup Premier competitions. He then season where he played 17 games in that season joined Durban-based outfit the Sharks, where he taking his number of 1st class appearances over played in six of the side’s matches during 2009 100 in his career.
    [Show full text]
  • South African Provincial Programmes Items from the Stock Lists Below Can
    South African Provincial Programmes Items from the stock lists below can be purchased by e-mailing us at [email protected] with the stock codes, quantity & descriptions required and a paypal e-mail address. An invoice will be sent through paypal for the items ordered. Standard postage per order of £1.50 for the UK, £4.00 for the EU and £5.00 for the Rest of the World will be applied. All orders are subject to stock availability. Prices are valid until 30th June 2019. Stock Description Quantity Condition Price £ Code Available (each) NTvTR-80 Northern Transvaal v Transvaal : 1 Very Good 3.49 condition 10-05-1980 NTvTR-81 Northern Transvaal v Transvaal : 1 Very Good 3.49 condition 18-07-1981 NTvOFS-81 Northern Transvaal v Orange 1 Very Good 3.49 Free State : condition 15-08-1981 NNvSWA-84 North Natal v South West 2 Very Good 3.49 Africa : condition 21-07-1984 OFSvGR-89 Orange Free State v Griquas : 1 Very Good 3.49 condition 08-04-1989 TRvNT-89 Transvaal v Northern Transvaal : 1 Good \ Very Good 3.49 condition 20-05-1989 TRvNA-89 Transvaal v Natal Lion Cup 1 Good condition, 4.49 Quarter-Final : some watermarking\ damage along 27-05-1989 bottom edge GRvBO-91 Griquas v Boland : 1 Very Good 3.49 condition 18-05-1991 WPvBO-93 Western Province v Border : 1 Good condition, 3.49 some corner 15-05-1993 creasing WPvOFS-93 Western Province v Orange Free 1 Good condition, 3.49 State : some creasing 22-05-1993 NAvAU-94 Natal v Auckland : 1 Fair condition, piece 4.49 torn from top of 07-05-1994 cover, some corner creasing TRvOFS-95 Transvaal v
    [Show full text]