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Durban Girls’ College and St Mary’s DSG (Kloof) punched their tickets to the final of the St Anne’s Cup on Saturday, with outstanding victories. St Mary’s overcame St Anne’s 4-1 in the first semi-final, while DGC triumphed 3-0 over Eunice. Both contests were humdingers.

Catch the playoff action live on SuperSport Schools

St Mary’s delivered another assured and exceptional performance in their comfortable win. Carla Anne Mackay’s charges launched a blitz on the St Anne’s goal early in the first chukka and were rewarded with three goals from three entries into the St Anne’s D.

St Mary’s top striker Elizabeth Anderson fired them into the lead with a brilliant shot after only three minutes. Two minutes later, Jamie da Silva doubled their advantage with a reverse stick shot that found the backboard. St Anne’s was shellshocked and Georgia Pollock and company took advantage of that to add a third goal three minutes after their second.

“We started really well. It was a fairy tale start being able to score three goals in the first chukka,” Mackay said after the match.

The hosts played with more control and produced better hockey in the second quarter. They launched waves of attacks on the St Mary’s goal, showing that they were a force to be reckoned with, and they were not about to roll over and die.

Going toe-to-toe with St Mary’s, they almost pulled one back as the clock wound down to the end of the half. However, St Mary’s disciplined defence made St Anne’s wait until the third chukka for some reward, which came with a minute to play in that quarter.

Stung by the goal they had conceded, St Marys came out for the fourth chukka set on imposing themselves on the contest again. That paid off when Anderson threaded a ball through to Anna Birt and she made the sharp pass count, turning it into a goal, to reestablish the three-goal margin.

“The big take-home point for me was our game management. We have some very tired bodies, but we managed to shut out the game and manage it, and come away with the win,” commented Mackay.

The second semi-final was a replay of the St Mary’s Waverley Festival final that pitted DGC against Eunice. In that match, Ruby Kraus starred with a brace as Chardinay Penniston’s charges triumphed 3-2 to lift the title.

The victory in the final was the second of two wins DGC recorded over Nika Coertzen’s girls at the festival. They also ran away to a 4-0 victory over Eunice in their last group match, with Kraus also getting in among the goals in that contest.

She’s been prolific for DGC, along Emily Macquet. Against Eunice, though, it was, again, the Ruby Kraus show, as she delivered an outstanding hattrick.

Her first goal came from a deflection in the first minute of play after Macquet picked her out with an inviting pass. Eunice immediately tried to find an equaliser. The result was a high-tempo contest featuring end-to-end action.

Seven minutes after DGC’s first goal, Kraus got herself onto the end of a Caprice Bengston pass while in the circle. Showing good composure, the lanky striker picked her spot and drilled one past the Eunice keeper to double the DGC lead.

On day one, DGC’s defence had been uncharacteristically loose against Beaulieu College. Though they scored six goals in that encounter, they also conceded three soft goals. Against Eunice, they found their groove.

Well organised, they soaked up the pressure that Eunice exerted and, for the most part, prevented them from making circle entries. Then, they hit the Bloemfontein girls on the counter.

On the few occasions that Eunice managed to get a shot away, DGC goalkeeper Ella Carstens proved to be one last barrier they couldn’t break through.

Kraus completed her hat trick in the second chukka, scoring from DGC’s first penalty corner. By then, Eunice had won several shorties, but they had failed to convert.

Coertzen’s charges added a few more PCs later in the contest. Still, Carstens kept them at bay.

In the final four minutes, Eunice opted for an extra outfield player by pulling their goalie, but there was no give from the DGC defence, and they kept their clean sheet.

Almost a month ago, DGC beat St Mary’s 3-2 in Kloof in a league match. They also beat them at the St Mary’s Waverley Festival. However, coach Mackay’s girls hadn’t yet rounded into form, and they were missing their captain, SA u18 midfielder Georgia Pollock.

Now, with St Mary’s in a rich vein of form, the final promises to be a superb showdown between two well-balanced and skilful outfits.

Interestingly, although it will count for nothing in the final, St Anne’s, who were well beaten by St Mary’s on Saturday, played DGC to a 3-3 draw earlier in the day.

Results

Saturday

St John’s 0-4 St Mary’s, Menlopark 0-4 Eunice, St Anne’s 3-3 DGC, Waterkloof 0-0 Beaulieu, Beaulieu 0–2 Menlopark, Waterkloof 4–1 St John’s, St Anne’s 1–4 St Mary’s, DGC 3–0 Eunice.

Sunday

08:00 – Waterkloof vs Menlopark
08:00 – St John’s vs Beaulieu
09:15 – St Anne’s vs Eunice
10:30 – Final – St Mary’s vs DGC.

The Northwood and Grey College 1st XIs registered victories in their weekend derby clashes, while Clifton had to settle for a draw with the visiting St Alban’s College in Durban.

Northwood, who hosted Glenwood, triumphed 4-0 on Friday night, while Grey College defeated Affies 2-1 on Saturday morning, and Clifton finished level at 1-1 with St Alban’s at the Riverside Sports Club.

Since a 1-1 draw with Kearsney on a misty Friday evening earlier this month, Northwood has been on an upward trajectory. That draw was followed by a 3-1 win over Jeppe. Justin Collins‘ charges also took plenty of confidence into their clash with Glenwood after scoring 23 times without reply in their meetings in 2022 and 2023.

However, Glenwood has made strides in 2024, performing far better this season than last year, as Braydon Naidoo puts in the hard work to reignite the school’s hockey programme.

Two weeks ago, they enjoyed a successful trip to Johannesburg, holding Parktown, who have come on strongly in the second half of the season, to a 1-1 draw, before trampling over Linden in a 6-0 victory. Last week, they took a break.

While Friday night’s scoreline suggests that Northwood completely dominated the encounter, Collins admitted that Glenwood excelled in some phases of the game and put the hosts under pressure. But they couldn’t breach Northwood’s typically tenacious defence. “We were good in defence,” Collins said. “We take pride in the way we defend, and our defenders made sure we could stay ahead of the game.  I am really happy that we kept a clean sheet.”

Collins was also pleased with the goals his team scored. Trent Jessop led the way with a brace, including a sharp deflection, while Alistair Duncan and Andrew Deeb also struck for the Knights.

“It was a nice, free-flowing game. We played some good positive hockey, pressed really nicely. It’s encouraging to see us pressing at that level,” Collins said.

On Saturday morning, Clifton hosted a spirited St Alban’s outfit, who gave as good as they got. it was a back-and-forth affair from the first whistle but, despite the action, the combatants struggled to pry open their opposition’s defences.

The tie appeared destined for a 0-0 draw, with the teams’ goalless midway through the third quarter, but Clifton finally broke the deadlock.

After turning over possession as St Alban’s counterattacked, Clifton accelerated up the field and forced a penalty corner. After a re-award, Calvin Price’s charges struck from the set piece, with Zach Williamson netting a screamer to give his side the lead with just over eight minutes left in the chukka.

The boys in black kept their noses in front well into the fourth quarter. They kept attacking, but St Alban’s resolutely withstood the hosts’ onslaughts. Then, the Pretoria school earned a penalty corner. On their second try, they, too, struck with a drag flick.

St Alban’s almost stole a win three minutes later, but Clifton ‘keeper Georg Wolhuter pulled off a brilliant save to keep the ball out. There was no let-up as both sides desperately chased a win. In the end, though, they had to be satisfied with a draw.

In Pretoria, Grey College tussled with Affies. Wayne Coetzee and his charges made the trip to South African capital city buoyed by their last two results, a 4-0 win over Fichardtpark, which was followed up with a 3-0 defeat of Paarl Boys’ High, at home.

Affies, in Pretoria, proved to a tougher opponent. They were spurred on by their home supporters, but Grey worked hard to stave off the Affies’ attacks.

“We played well and remained disciplined through a difficult stage,” Coetzee said afterwards. “The boys’ mental strength was what pulled them through the game.”

Grey College’s goals came from Matthias Visser, who has been in prolific form from penalty corners this season. On Saturday, he added two more from the set piece

It was far from the prettiest hockey on display by the Hibbert Shield champions, Paul Roos Gimnasium (PRG), but it proved good enough to secure a 1-0 win over their rivals, Paarl Gimnasium, in Paarl, on Friday evening.

The Stellenbosch school scored the contest’s only goal in the third chukka through Christo Swanepoel.

Rewatch the match on SuperSport Schools

PRG headed into the rivalry game licking their wounds after suffering a hefty 2-6 defeat at the hands of South African College High School (SACS) last week.

Gim, on the other hand, was in search of a first win since the Hibbert Shield after they had played to a 2-2 draw with Rondebosch Boys’ High a week ago.

In the most recent clashes between the schools, PRG had claimed the honours in 2023, winning 2-0, while they also scored a resounding 5-2 win in the Hibbert Shield quarterfinals earlier this month.

Just like they did in that quarterfinal in Gqeberha, they started the match brightly and could’ve opened the scoring within the first two minutes.

Joshua Smit, who earned his 50th cap for the team last week, played a through ball that found Callum van Oudsthoorn in space and, with a one-on-one against Gim’s shot-stopper Joe van Coller, he pulled his shot wide.

Soon after, Barend Geldenhuys created a golden opportunity for himself after captain Reuben Sendzul found him in space, but he, too, failed to hit the target.

Gim struggled to gain a foothold in the match and were forced to play most of the first chukka in their own half.

The second quarter was a replica of the first with coach Michael Baker’s PRG troops creating opportunities and coming close to scoring, but they failed to capitalise on the opportunities they created.

They were awarded four penalty corners, and skipper, Sendzul, the Paul Roos drag flicker, who appeared to have found his groove in recent weeks, struggled under the lights.

However, in the third chukka, the Maroon Machine finally broke through with a variation from a penalty corner.

Instead of Sendzul attempting another shot on goal, he calmly picked out Swanepoel, who was in space and had time to get off a shot into the back of the net.

Baker’s side continued to create chances, but Van Coller had an answer for each and every shot, pulling off some superb saves, to keep coach Jacques Grobler’s charges in the match heading into the final chukka.

Unlike last week against SACS, where PRG’s defence was found wanting in the final quarter, Louan van Zyl, Hanno Basson, Swanepoel, Ruben Gouws and Keith Siebrits did massive work in the fourth chukka to keep their side’s slender lead intact.

Gim, who had been forced to defend the entire match, had an opportunity to draw level from a PC, but the injection wasn’t cleanly stopped, and the chance was squandered.

With about three minutes left, PRG’s goalkeeper Beor van Reenen saw his first action of the night. LD Nel let fly with a powerful shot, but Van Reenen reacted superbly to deny the Paarl Gim man.

That proved to be the last meaningful attack of the match and PRG returned to winning ways away from home.

Next week, Gim hosts Parel Vallei, while PRG welcomes Wynberg Boys’ High to the Maties Astroturf.

Scores

Paul Roos Gimnasium 1 (0): Christo Swanepoel. Paarl Gimnasium 0 (0).

Al die uitslae van die reeks soos wat ons dit ontvang sal hier opgedateer word.

Indien u uitslag of wedstryd nie op die lys is nie – tree gerus met ons in kontak deur ‘n e-pos te stuur aan rugby@ssschoolsplus.co.za of per WhatsApp na 072 172 5455.

Al die uitslae:

GROEP 1 

BEKER-AFDELING

[ninja_tables id=”45267″]

Ander spanne:

o.16: 
o.15: 
o.14: 

PLAAT-AFDELING

[ninja_tables id=”45273″]

Ander spanne:

o.16: 
o.15: 
o.14: 

SKILD-AFDELING 

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Ander spanne:

o.16: 
o.15: 
o.14: 

BOWL-AFDELING 

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Ander spanne:

o.16: 
o.15: 
o.14: 

GROEP 2 

 

The results from around South Africa will be updated here as we receive the results from the various schools.

If your school’s match is not listed below or you would like to send in your team’s results – please contact us via e-mail at rugby@ssschoolsplus.co.za or via WhatsApp at 072 172 5455.

For results from the SDC Noordvaal Cup – please click on the following link – SDC Noordvaal Cup Results.

Or you can submit a result via our website – Submit Result.

All the results: 

EASTERN CAPE 

[ninja_tables id=”45257″]

FREE STATE/GRIQUALAND WEST

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KWAZULU-NATAL 

[ninja_tables id=”45260″]

NOORDVAAL 

[ninja_tables id=”45262″]

WESTERN CAPE 

[ninja_tables id=”45282″]

The results from around South Africa will be updated here as we receive the results from the various schools.

If your school’s match is not listed below or you would like to send in your team’s results – please contact us via e-mail at hockey@ssschoolsplus.co.za or via WhatsApp at 072 172 5455.

All the Results:

EASTERN CAPE 

[ninja_tables id=”45299″]

FREE STATE/GRIQUALAND WEST

[ninja_tables id=”45300″]

KWAZULU-NATAL 

[ninja_tables id=”45302″]

NOORDVAAL 

[ninja_tables id=”45305″]

WESTERN CAPE 

[ninja_tables id=”45307″]

St Stithians College opened their 2024 Aitken Cup campaign with a shock defeat to Helpmekaar Kollege and a draw against Parktown Boys’ High School.

Saints began proceedings on Friday on the Superpark Red Astro against Helpmekaar, and the defending champions were stunned, going down 1-2. Meanwhile, 2023 runners-up, Jeppe, played to a 1-1 draw with St David’s Marist Inanda in their opener.

After their early setback, St Stithians fared better in their second outing, sharing a 2-2 draw with Parktown.

Then, in their third and the last game of the day, Saints reminded their competitors of their potential when they overwhelmed Rand Park High School 10-1.

It took the hosts only four minutes to get onto the scoreboard. Within a minute, they had doubled their advantage.

Rand Park mustered a response in the 16th minute, but Saints kept adding to their tally. At half-time, they were 7-1 clear.

In the second stanza, Rand Park offered stiffer resistance, but St Stithians hit double figures with 14 seconds remaining in the contest to make the final score 10-1.

King Edward VII School (KES), who’ve endured middling fortunes in 2024, sneaked a 3-2 win over St Benedict’s, who have been more consistent this season.

It was a good day for KES, who also brushed aside Fourways 5-1, and later beat Linden 3-1.

The tournament reaches its knockout stages on Saturday. There is much to play for.

RESULTS

St Stithians 1-2 Helpmekaar; Jeppe 1-1 St David’s; St Benedict’s 2-3 KES; St John’s 2-0 Noordheuwel; Parktown 6-0 Randpark; Northcliff 1-2 Monument; Linden 0-1 Fourways; Trinityhouse 3-1 Beaulieu; St Stithians 2-2 Parktown; St Benedict’s 2-0 Linden; Helpmekaar 2-1 Randpark; KES 5-1 Fourways; St Stithians 10-1 Randpark; St David’s 0-0 Monument; Noordheuwel 1-1 Beaulieu; Jeppe 3-0 Monument; St Benedict’s 6-0 Fourways; Helpmekaar 1-2 Parktown; KES 3-1 Linden; St John’s 2-1 Beaulieu; St David’s 2-0 Northcliff; Noordheuwel 2-2 Trinityhouse

Durban Girls’ College (DGC), St Mary’s DSG (Kloof) and St Anne’s were among the main winners on day one of the St Anne’s Cup in Hilton on Friday.

DGC fired nine goals past Waterkloof and Beaulieu as they recorded two victories on day one, while the hosts, St Anne’s, defeated Beaulieu 3-0 and shared the spoils with Waterkloof in a 2-2 draw.

While all eight matches played on the first day of the tournament were highly competitive, the main event was the Pool B showdown between powerhouses Eunice and St Mary’s.

St Mary’s needed only 20 seconds of the match to make a telling impact. Elizabeth Anderson has been a handful for opposition teams this year and she showed why when she made a run into the Eunice D and played a perfect pass from the by-line to Alex Bowyer, who coolly slotted the ball into the Eunice goal.

The early goal shook Nika Coertzen‘s charges, who took a little time to get into their groove.

Anderson posed a constant threat to the Eunice defence. When an opportunity presented itself with four minutes left in the first chukka, Eunice’s first wave runners were a second late in reacting to her run to the right of goal. That delay afforded her enough time to line up her shot and she did not miss the target. It was her second goal of the tournament.

Eunice needed to make changes to adapt to the way Carla Anne Mackay’s charges were playing if they were to stand a chance in the contest.

As they had done in the morning, the St Mary’s players were linking up well. “The girls are really starting to sync up nicely. They are creating some good attacking opportunities,” Mackay said after their 2-0 win over Menlopark. They approached the Eunice game in the same manner.

“I made adjustments at halftime. One of my girls who plays centre-back, started going up front for me. I rolled my bench a bit. We needed to spare the legs for the next games,” Coertzen said after the match.

The changes in structure the Eunice coach made paid dividends. Her side emerged revitalised in the second chukka.

They created an opportunity two minutes into the quarter and Trustan Barnard did not squander it, executing a classy reverse stick shot to half the St Mary’s lead. It was the Eunice captain’s second goal of the tournament.

St Mary’s responded to that goal with a foray on the Eunice goalbox. St Mary’s could have expanded their lead to 3-1 after back-to-back short corners, which led to a penalty stroke. Unfortunately, for the Kloof girls, Anderson’s effort was deflected over the crossbar. Shortly afterwards, Georgia Pollock hit a post.

St Mary’s finished the first half nervously, scrambling to defend against Eunice’s attacks after their missed opportunities.

When they came back for the third quarter, they looked settled once more. They sought to impose themselves on the game, but Eunice’s defence was unyielding. However, the Bloemfontein girls were not sitting back and waiting for St Mary’s to attack. They took the game to the opposition and put the KZN side under pressure.

However, when Eunice equalised, it was more of an out-of-the-blue effort, but it was special.

A Eunice defender sent a speculative pass towards the left of the St Mary’s goal. Bianca Rees-Gibbs, who was hanging high, deep in the circle on the right, realised that St Mary’s thought they could let the ball run over the backline. Unsighted, she sprinted across from the right, rounded the keeper, picked up the ball and smashed it at goal from an acute angle.

Rees-Gibbs’ goal, though, seemed to inject new life into the tired legs of the St Mary’s players.

As they did after Eunice’s first goal, St Mary’s responded with a spirited attack that resulted in a penalty corner. After several retakes, Cassandra Forbes, who has been a standout performer for Saints this season, shot across the ‘keeper and into the far corner to put her side in front again.

Eunice and their captain Trustan Barnard almost secured a last gasp draw when they won a penalty corner as time ran out. Barnard’s shot was just kept out by the St Mary’s keeper, and when the ball was cleared over the sideline the local lasses had snatched a narrow victory.

“You can never rule Eunice out of a contest. They are pure grit and pace and counter. That goal from Bianca, you can’t teach that. We had a few nervy moments at the end, but my girls defended with their lives. I am proud of the girls for grinding out a win against a good team,” coach Carla Ann Mackay, looking relieved, said after the contest.

Coertzen was complimentary of St Mary’s: “They played a good passing game. Going down 0-2, we didn’t stay there, we kept on fighting.

“We got a short corner at the end and almost got a goal from it. We kept fighting. I am really proud of my girls.

“We’ve had a tough two weeks, and our objective was to make a comeback. We lost 2-4 to St John’s earlier this year and we beat them 3-1 this morning, which was very good.”

POOLS

Pool A

St Anne’s Diocesan College, Durban Girls’ College, Waterkloof, Beaulieu College

Pool B

St Mary’s DSG, Eunice, Menlopark, St John’s DSG

Results

St Anne’s 3-0 Beaulieu, Waterkloof 1-3 DGC, Eunice 3-1 St John’s, St Mary’s 2-0 Menlopark, DGC 6-3 Beaulieu, St Anne’s 2-2 Waterkloof, St Mary’s 3-2 Eunice, St John’s 0-3 Menlopark.

FIXTURES

Saturday

08:00 – St John’s vs St Mary’s, 08:00 – Menlopark vs Eunice, 09:15 – St Anne’s vs DGC, 09:15 – Waterkloof vs Beaulieu, 13:00 – A3 vs B4, 13:00 – A4 vs B3, 14:15 – A2 vs B1, 15:00 – A1 vs B2.

Sunday

08:00 – 5 & 6, 08:00 – 7 & 8, 09:15 – 3 & 4, 10:30 – Final.

The results from around South Africa will be updated here as we receive the results from the various schools.

If your school’s match is not listed below or you would like to send in your team’s results – please contact us via e-mail at hockey@ssschoolsplus.co.za or via WhatsApp at 072 172 5455.

All the Results:

EASTERN CAPE 

[ninja_tables id=”45284″]

FREE STATE/GRIQUALAND WEST

[ninja_tables id=”45558″]

KWAZULU-NATAL

[ninja_tables id=”45560″]

NOORDVAAL 

[ninja_tables id=”45294″]

WESTERN CAPE 

[ninja_tables id=”45297″]

Landboudal en Jim Fouché sluit Saterdag ‘n aksiebelaaide week van skolerugby in die Vrystaat af wanneer hulle mekaar die stryd aansê in Jacobsdal, terwyl Fichardtpark hul tweede wedstryd van die week speel, teen Hoërskool Burgersdorp.

Die Fichies het Dinsdag in ‘n klipharde kragmeting met HTS Louis Botha met 36-14 as oorwinnaars uit die stryd getree, danksy ‘n driekuns deur loskopstut, Zaine van Zyl.

Daardie wedstryd het egter fisies sy tol geëis, en die Bloemfonteiners sal blitsig moet hergroepeer voor hulle Saterdag teen die vurige Burgersdorpers te staan kom.

Gedurende die week het Zastron en Brandfort ook hul veldtogte in die Vrystaat B-liga voortgesit met oortuigende seges teen onderskeidelik St. Andrews en Heatherdale.

Brandfort se agsteman, Pieter Bezuidenhout, het vier keer agter Heatherdale se doellyn gaan kuier in hul wegholsege van 64-7, terwyl Zastron verhoed het dat Saints enige punte teen hulle kon aanteken. Drieë deur WG Rautenbach, Kamo Masiloane, Rheinico Nel en Juan Botha het bygedra tot hul spogsege van 26-0.

Hierdie naweek pak Zastron vir President Steyn in Bloemfontein. Brandfort besoek ook die Rosestad om vir St. Andrews uit te daag, terwyl Heatherdale en Bloemfontein-Suid kragte meet op die Clive Solomon-stadion.

Puntemakers:

Dinsdag, 14 Mei

Fichardtpark 36 (14) – Drieë: Zaine van Zyl (3), Divan Martens, Ruben Visagie. Doelskoppe: Visagie (4). Strafdoel: Visagie. HTS Louis Botha 14 (7). 

Brandfort 64 (35) – Drieë: Pieter Bezuidenhout (4), MJ Wolmarans, Xander van Heerden, Malan Kriel, Johan van Wyk, Franco de Klerk, TK Lichaba. Doelskoppe: De Klerk (7). Heatherdale 7 (7).

Zastron 26 (19) – Drieë: WG Rautenbach, Kamo Masiloane, Rheinico Nel, Juan Botha. Doelskoppe: Lechabile Leballo (3). St. Andrews 0.

Bepalings:

Landboudal t. Jim Fouché om 13:30

Landboudal: 15 Marius Etzebeth, 14 Simeon de Klerk, 13 Jan-Louis Nel, 12 Divan Vorster, 11 Jannie de Waal, 10 Henko Truter, 9 Craven Crause, 8 Juhan van der Westhuizen, 7 Jaco Venter, 6 Brink Bruwer, 5 Renier Pietersen, 4 Franke Fourie, 3 Ruan van Bosch, 2 Regard Scheepers, 1 Wianco Ludike.

Jim Fouché: 15 Christian Strydom, 14 Kay Dinn Langley, 13 Justin Groenewald, 12 Heinrich Hattingh, 11 Bendré Vermaak, 10 Breyten de Wee, 9 Brenden de Wee, 8 Franco Oberholzer, 7 Qian Moller, 6 Brenden Weyers, 5 Milan Marais, 4 JW Stone, 3 Jandré Opperman, 2 Ian Nel, 1 Tristan Russle.

Hoërskool Burgersdorp t. Fichardtpark om 13:10

Hoërskool Burgersdorp: 15 Agcobile Pati, 14 Nischaan van der Merwe, 13 Esona Marks, 12 Sinethemba Nkolomba, 11 Sinenjongo Paulus, 10 Okuhle Dyani, 9 Vinchenzo Booysen, 8 Christiaan Oosthuizen, 7 Kyle Osborne, 6 Azizipho Stafa, 5 Ruhane Pylman, 4 Herman van Heerden, 3 Bukhulubakhe Mdaka, 2 Lisakhanya Taba, 1 Stephan Grove.

Fichardtpark: 15 Martin Kalp, 14 Ruben Visagie, 13 Duan Viviers, 12 Junior Titoti, 11 Divan Martens, 10 Pule Motsilili, 9 Divante Claasen, 8 MJ Herbst, 7 Janel du Plessis, 6 Tumelo Leputla, 5 Pieter Tembo, 4 Buko Mlali, 3 Nathen Swanepoel, 2 MJ Hattingh, 1 Zaine van Zyl.

Vrystaat B-liga

o.19: 10:10 – President Steyn t. Zastron; 11:00 – St. Andrews t. Brandfort; 11:15 – Heatherdale t. Bloemfontein Suid.