World Cup winner relishes the healthy competition and the depth in the current Bok group.
Lukhanyo Am is back and ready to rumble for the Springboks and is set to make his first appearance in the green and gold in almost a year when they take on Portugal at the Free State Stadium in Bloemfontein tomorrow (kick-off 5pm).
Am hasn't played for the Boks since injuring his knee in a World Cup warm-up match against Argentina in Buenos Aires in August last year, which saw him miss out on selection for the World Cup.
He was called up into the World Cup squad as injury cover for Makazole Mapimpi going into the competition knockouts, but didn't feature in any games down the back straight as the Boks lifted the Webb Ellis Cup for the fourth time.
This story is from the July 19, 2024 edition of The Citizen.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the July 19, 2024 edition of The Citizen.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
CHIEFS' BIG TALENT
The new Amakhosi head coach is showing a willingness to start trusting in younger players.
Arsenal retain hunger
Mikel Arteta saluted Arsenal's hunger as the gritty Gunners ignored the absence of Declan Rice and Martin Odegaard to clinch an \"ugly\" 1-0 win at bitter rivals Tottenham yesterday.
Piastri claims a tense Baku win
Oscar Piastri claimed an impressive second victory of his burgeoning career yesterday when he drove his McLaren to a well-judged triumph ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc in a tense Azerbaijan Grand Prix.
No room for relaxing
Manqoba Mngqithi has issued a friendly warning to his dazzling array of Mamelodi Sundowns superstars that complacency will not be tolerated this season.
Austerity is wrong route
Belt-tightening means choosing not to invest in SA citizens.
Clear case for nuclear
Scientists, not lobbyists, must lead the conversation’.
This is how your interest rate is calculated
Economists expect that the South African Reserve Bank will cut the repo rate on Thursday, giving consumers a little more breathing room when it comes to their finances.
Saving for retirement at 50
South Africans become financially wiser as they get older, says expert.
Exploring the afterlife
The existential question that never bears an answer.
Scramble to help victims of floods
Hundreds killed in wake of Typhoon Yagi.
