
Playing with a stiff breeze in the first half, the South Africans made the most of their scoring opportunities and crossed Madagascar’s tryline five tries in the first half, with Patience Mokone and Byrhandré Dolf grabbing two tries apiece.
They wasted no tine after the break with Aphiwe Ngwevu and Unam Tose scoring South Africa’s sixth and seventh tries in the first 10 minutes of the second half.
Madagascar hit back with two tries, but the South Africans showed composure to wrestle back control of the match and score another two tries, with Ngwevu grabbing her brace, before the hosts scored a late consolation try.
More to follow…
Scorers:
Springbok Women 61 (35) – Tries: Faith…
Political Parties: The African National Congress (ANC) is the dominant political
party, while the Democratic Alliance (DA) and Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) are significant opposition parties.

goatee shield
A boer went to the appliance store sale and found a bargain. \”I would like to buy this TV,\” hetold the salesman. \”Sorry, we don\’t sell to boere,\” the salesman replied. He hurried home, took a shower, changed his clothes and combed his hair, then came back and again told the salesman \”I would like to buy this TV.\” \”Sorry, we don\’t sell to boere,\” the salesman replied. \”Bliksem, he recognized me,\” he thought. So he went for a complete disguise this time, haircut and new color, shaved off the baard, suit and tie, fake glasses, then waited a few days before he again approached the salesman. \”I would like to buy this TV.\” Sorry, we don\’t sell to boere,\” the salesman replied. Frustrated, he exclaimed \”Jislaaik, man! How do you know I\’m a boer?\”\”Because that\’s a microwave,\” the salesman replied.
Crash Enforcer
Fun South African Fact: South Africa is known as the “Rainbow Nation” thanks to its mix of cultures across the country. The status of being a cultural “melting pot” is evident in the fact that South Africa has a whopping 11 official languages: English, Afrikaans, isiZulu, isiXhosa, IsiNdebele, Sesotho, Northern Sotho, Setswana, SiSwati, Tshivenda, Xitsonga. Most South Africans speak more than one national language. IsiZulu is the most common first language and isiXhosa is second. Fun fact – did you know the people of Wakanda speak isiXhosa in Marvel’s Black Panther movie?