Former rugby player Lelo Dlamini says her time on the field gave her a unique insight into the game, and she is now using that knowledge as a sports MC to amplify women's sport and inspire the next generation of sportswomen across South Africa.

Tarren Saunders, head of social media at Magic Ladies FC in Cape Town, says the growth of women's sport in South Africa means that there are more stories to tell, more moments to capture, and a greater audience to satisfy.

Former Springbok Women's royalty Nolusindiso Booi, Babalwa Latsha and Mandisa Williams welcome news of a professional women's rugby league in South Africa, with SA Rugby CEO Riaan Oberholzer confirming the competition will launch in 2026.

15-year-old Aleena Mansur is an upcoming Supercross rider from India who harbours dreams of one day representing her country at the FIM WMX GP World Championships. To do this, she will need significant financial backing and is hoping sponsors will help her accomplish this goal.

Nadine Roos has been named Women's Player of the Year and Springbok Women's Sevens Player of the Year at the SA Rugby Awards, with the influential back crediting hard work, dedication, and discipline for her continued success on the field.

Clinical psychologist and triathlete Akhona Ketwa turned to endurance sport after losing her brother, completing her first Ironman 70.3 in 2025 despite four ankle fractures and two surgeries along the way, proving that resilience and self-belief can overcome the greatest setbacks.

Nadine de Klerk made her mark at the inaugural Women's Hundred auction in London on 11 March, fetching £170,000 as the Proteas all-rounder prepares to represent London Spirit Women alongside compatriot Marizanne Kapp in the season ahead.

Durban hosts a landmark weekend for women's cricket as DP World Lions Women take on WSB Western Province Women in back-to-back finals to decide the Hollywoodbets Pro20 on Friday, and the Pro50 on Sunday, at Kingsmead in Durban.

Inspired by superstar Richa Ghosh, 13-year-old Indian cricketer Madhura Babar travels six hours a day to and from practice at the Female Cricket Academy in Mumbai, balancing her studies and sport with the unwavering support of her mother.

Tezna Abrahams opens up about her 2026 rebuilding phase after injury and the significance of her Ministerial Award, sharing a powerful message that women para athletes must continue breaking barriers and believing in their potential.