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Junior Springboks: What schools they went to
Junior Springboks: What schools they went to

The South African

time6 days ago

  • Sport
  • The South African

Junior Springboks: What schools they went to

The Junior Springboks are world champions. Image: SA Rugby website Home » Junior Springboks: What schools they went to The Junior Springboks are world champions. Image: SA Rugby website The Junior Springboks followed in the footsteps of the Springboks and Blitzboks to become world champions. The Junior Springboks further stamped South Africa's authority over world rugby when they beat New Zealand 23-15 to become world champions. Some of the traditional giants of South African schools feature prominently. 15 Gilermo Mentoe (Bishops)14 Cheswill Jooste (Noordheuwel)13 Demitre Erasmus (Garsfontein)12 Albie Bester (Boland Landbou)11 Jaco Williams (Glenwood)10 Vusi Moyo (KES) 9 Haashim Pead (Bishops) 8 Wandile Mlaba (Michaelhouse)7 Bathobele Hlekani (Graeme)6 Xola Nyali (Wynberg)5 JJ Theron (Grey College)4 Riley Norton (captain) (Paul Roos)3 Herman Lubbe (Stellenberg)2 Siphosethu Mnebelele (KES) 1 Simphiwe Ngobese (DHS) 16 Jaundré Schoeman (Noordheuwel)17 Oliver Reid (Paul Roos)18 Jean Erasmus (Grey College)19 Jaco Grobbelaar (Fichardtpark)20 Matt Romao (Drostdy)21 Stephanus Linde (Voortrekker)22 Ceano Everson (Monument) 23 Dominic Malgas (Nico Malan) Traditional SA schools giants Paul Roos and Grey College continue to produce national players for SA rugby. Paul Roos had two players including captain Norton and replacement prop, Reid. Meanwhile, Grey College also produced two of Junior Boks – JJ Theron and replacement Jean Erasmus. Furthermore, KES, Bishops and Noordheuwel all produced two players each in the U20 Championship final. U20 Championship top point-scorer, Muyo and hooker, Mnebelele (both from KES) started the final against New Zealand. Also, Bishops produced talented scrumhalf Paed and dangerous fullback, Mentoe. So, not one of the 23-man squad comes from Affies or Paarl Gimnasium. Finally, Noordheuwel also had a couple of players in the side. Skilful winger Cheswill Jooste and replacement hooker Jaundré Schoeman come from the Krugersdorp High School. Let us know by leaving a comment below or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1. Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X, and Bluesky for the latest news.

BONUS: Bob Murphy and Paul Roos on the magic of footy clubs
BONUS: Bob Murphy and Paul Roos on the magic of footy clubs

ABC News

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • ABC News

BONUS: Bob Murphy and Paul Roos on the magic of footy clubs

BONUS: If you like hearing two legends of their sport talk about how much they love their code and why they think footy clubs are places of magic, then this is for you. AFL legends Bob Murphy and Paul Roos speak to Poppy Penny about the richness of the footy club... and we're not talking dollars. Featured: Bob Murphy, Bulldogs legend. Paul Roos, Swans Premiership coach. Poppy Penny, ABC AFL Daily host.

School rugby fixtures: Paul Roos–Rondebosch headlines weekend of derbies
School rugby fixtures: Paul Roos–Rondebosch headlines weekend of derbies

The Citizen

time6 days ago

  • Sport
  • The Citizen

School rugby fixtures: Paul Roos–Rondebosch headlines weekend of derbies

Three King Price Schools derbies play out while defending champions Paul Roos need to move up from fifth. Paul Roos Gim and Rondebosch are set to play an important fixture this weekend. Picture: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images School rugby is back in full swing after a break during the school holidays and then Craven Week. Last year's top-ranked school, Paul Roos Gim, will look to move up from fifth when they host 12th-placed Rondebosch on the weekend. That, while three fixtures play out in the King Price Schools Derby Series. Paarl Gimnasium take on Wynberg Boys' High, Grey High School hosts Framesby, and Paarl Boys' High plays SACS. Other big games include Affies hosting Maritzburg College, and Jeppe tackling Durban High School. Selected fixtures Eastern Cape Port Rex v Daniel Pienaar Hudson Park v Selborne Stirling v Dale Grey HS v Framesby Nico Malan v DF Malherbe Pearson v Graeme Marlow v Queen's Brandwag (EP) v Muir Free State – Griquas Voortrekker (Beth) v Diamantveld Goudveld v Sentraal Witteberg v Jim Fouché Trio v Fitchardtpark KZN Northwood v Glenwood Noordvaal Affies v Maritzburg College Pretoria BH v KES Jeppe v Durban HS Northcliff v Parktown Noordvaal Cup Garsfontein v Monument Rustenburg v EG Jansen Noordheuwel v Waterkloof Transvalia v Helpmekaar Marais Viljoen v Wesvalia Ligbron v Klerksdorp Middelburg v Zwartkop HTS Middelburg v Kempton Park Lichtenburg v Ben Vorster Pietersburg v Heidelburg VS Secunda v Montana Hugenote (Springs) v Die Anker Eldoraigne v Dinamika Potch Volkskool v Jeugland Bergsig Ac v Ermelo Randburg v Merensky Western Cape Hugenote v Charlie Hofmeyr Outeniqua v Stellenberg Oakdale v Drostdy HJS Paarl BH v SACS Boland Landbou v Bishops Paul Roos v Rondebosch Paarl Gim v Wynberg Durbanville v Brackenfell Strand v Swartland Tyberberg v Milnerton Parel Vallei v Worcester Gim

Tennis Pro Amanda Anisimova's Boyfriend Was on a Popular Reality Show
Tennis Pro Amanda Anisimova's Boyfriend Was on a Popular Reality Show

Yahoo

time12-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Tennis Pro Amanda Anisimova's Boyfriend Was on a Popular Reality Show

Amanda Anisimova is one of the few U.S. tennis players still competing in Wimbledon 2025. Her Instagram page is filled with swimsuit and tennis photos, with no hint of a boyfriend. According to Essentially Sports, she was dating Tyler Roos, a relationship that started in mid-2020. Roos has posted photos of Anisimova to his Instagram page, including one that says he taught her all she knows. He hasn't posted about her recently, though, and it's not clear whether they are still together. In 2020, Yahoo Sports reported that Anisimova was dating Roos, describing him as a model in Melbourne and "the son of AFL legend Paul Roos." He also was featured on a popular reality television show, The Amazing Race Australia. In May, the Guardian described how Anisimova took a break from tennis two years before. 'I had done that my whole life – pushing through everything – because I never took any breaks,' Anisimova, who was a teen phenom, told the Guardian. 'I felt like it was just unfair for me to keep pushing and pushing as if I'm not a human being.' She added, 'I was just struggling with the lifestyle and just dealing with a lot of stress from it, and it was affecting me a lot on the court." Anisimova "spent time with friends and family," the article says, making no mention of Roos. In 2024, she was "spotted partying in Miami" after losing at the Australian Open. She started dating Roos shortly after suffering a major tragedy; her father died of a heart attack at the age of 52. Roos's dad was the Melbourne Demons and Sydney Swans coach and is considered a legend in Australia. He commented positively on a photo of the young couple early on in their relationship, according to Pro Amanda Anisimova's Boyfriend Was on a Popular Reality Show first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 8, 2025

Paul Roos baffled by suggestions of AFL in-season tournament, warns league against mimicking NBA
Paul Roos baffled by suggestions of AFL in-season tournament, warns league against mimicking NBA

ABC News

time08-07-2025

  • Sport
  • ABC News

Paul Roos baffled by suggestions of AFL in-season tournament, warns league against mimicking NBA

Australian rules great Paul Roos says he is baffled by suggestions the AFL could potentially introduce an in-season tournament. The AFL is considering a tournament similar to the NBA Cup, with the idea floated in last week's meeting between the CEOs of the league's 19 clubs. The tournament would likely be introduced after Tasmania's arrival in 2028, and the winner could stand to receive $5 million in prize money in addition to a guaranteed finals spot. AFL CEO Andrew Dillon confirmed in a statement last week that the potential in-season tournament was one of a number of ideas "with a focus on creating more content and marquee moments" during the season. The NBA introduced its in-season tournament during the 2023–24 season as a way to add weight to regular-season games played in the early portion of the season, but Roos believes the AFL should steer clear of mimicking the world's best basketball league. "If there's a league you don't want to follow in the world, it's the NBA," he told the ABC AFL Daily podcast. "The NBA ratings have absolutely plummeted. It is unwatchable now. I'm an ex-basketball player and a huge, huge basketball fan, I watched the NBA Finals and no other games at all. "They have destroyed their league by doing dumb stuff like play-in tournaments and mid-season games and changing rules offensively so you can't touch anyone, scores are 150–140, and you'll see the ratings have reflected it." Roos, who currently resides in Hawaii, explained his dismay at the constant Americanisation of Australia's leading sporting codes. "I just don't understand Australian sports administrators' fixation with American sport," he said. "Living over here now, we do not want to go down the path of a lot of what America represents now [in terms of] sport. "It's all about the individual, players changing clubs, it's all about money and all about less time at the club and more time on holidays, and this is where we're heading. "I don't understand it. It's not in my realm of thinking." Roos was the captain of Fitzroy at a time when the club was bleeding money in the early 90s. However, he does not believe the league's poorer clubs need the financial boost the in-season tournament could provide, like the Lions needed before their merger with the Brisbane Bears. "Even the $5 million, let's be honest, the lower clubs are pumped up by the AFL anyway," he said. "You're not going out of business now if you're an AFL club, so what's $5 million? "Just be honest around what it's for. What is the AFL trying to achieve? "We have a great competition, we have fans going to the game left, right and centre, we have ratings through the roof, so the game has never been in better shape. "Why do we want to change something that's not broken just because we've got a three-game gap between ninth and 10th? Is that the reason? That'll change next year. "I don't know what the objective is, that's the concern."

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