User:Freddie2016/sandbox

Test page

This page is 100% a testing spot for me to develop some of the pages on Wikipedia that I would like to publish in the future. I hope to make a few good, quality pages that can be used by other users.

SAFA Second Division

ABC Motsepe League

Founded	1998
Country	South Africa
Confederation	South African Football Association
Divisions	9
Number of teams	144
Promotion to	National First Division
Relegation to	U21 SAB Regional League
Domestic cup(s)	Nedbank Cup
Most championships	Roses United
Website	Official Site
Current: 2017–18 SAFA Second Division

The SAFA Second Division, currently known as ABC Motsepe League for sponsorship reasons, and previously known as the Vodacom League between 1998-2012, was founded in 1998 as the current Second Division and the overall third tier of South African football. The competition is regulated by SAFA, and until 2012 had been sponsored by mobile telecommunications company Vodacom.

Currently it features 144 teams in total, divided into 9 divisions, borderly decided by the 9 geo-political provinces of South Africa: Eastern Cape, Free State, KwaZulu Natal, Northern Cape, Western Cape, Gauteng, Limpopo, Mpumalanga and North West. This means, that each Provincial division contains 16 teams as standard. The winner of each Provincial division qualifies for the annual Promotional Play-offs, where the winners of two streams, will get promoted to the National First Division. In each Province, the two lowest ranked teams by the end of the season, will be relegated to U21 SAB Regional League, which in return will promote two play-off winners from the Regional Championships.

An important rule to note, is that all clubs in South Africa also are allowed to compete with youth teams (U19/U21) and/or a Reserve team in a lower SAFA league. If a club opt to field such teams, the U19 teams will start out at the fifth level in the U19 National League, while U21 teams or Reserve teams will start out at the fourth level in the U21 SAB Regional League. If any U19 team win promotion for U21 SAB Regional League or SAFA Second Division, this promotion is fully accepted. No club are however entitled to field two teams at the same level, and rule 4.6.4 of the SAFA regulations states, that if the mother club play in the National First Division or Premier Soccer League, then the highest level these additional Youth/Reserve teams are allowed to compete, will be the SAFA Second Division. In such cases, where a non-promotable team manage to win their regional division, the ticket for the promotional playoffs will instead be handed over to the second best team in the division.

In the 2010–11 season these promotional restrictions mean, that: Ajax Cape Town U19, Bay Academy, Bid Boys, Celtic Colts, SuperSport T.H. Academy and Mitchells Plain United, were all accepted to play in the league, but without any possibility of further promotion.

In March 2014, the Motsepe Foundation signed a five-year deal for the naming rights of the competition worth 40,000,000 ZAR. Patrice Motsepe named the competition in honour of his late father, Augustine Butana Chaane Motsepe.

Provincial divisions

The 9 geographical provinces of South Africa, each have a local division in the SAFA Second Division. These divisions belong either to the Inland Stream or Coastal Stream, which are used to place the provincial winners into two round robin groups, at the promotional play-off stage by the end of the season. The Coastal Stream comprises: Eastern Cape, Free State, KwaZulu-Natal, Northern Cape, Western Cape; while the Inland Stream comprises: Gauteng, Limpopo, Mpumalanga and North-West. In previous years, until August 2008, the Free State province belonged to the Inland Stream.

Map of the two streams in the SAFA Second Division.

  Inland Stream

  Coastal Stream

Provincial winners

Coastal Stream

Eastern Cape

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00	Blackburn Rovers
2000–01	PE Technikon	PE Tigers
2001–02	Blackburn Rovers	PE Tigers
2002–03	UPE-FCK	Blackburn Rovers
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07	Lion City
2007–08	Bush Bucks F.C.	Matat Professionals F.C.
2008–09	Blackburn Rovers
2009–10	Blackburn Rovers	Tornado
2010–11	Buffalo	Tornado
2011–12	Tornado F.C.
2012–13
2013–14
2014–15
2015–16	Tornado	Lion City FC

Kwazulu Natal

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Nathi Stars	Leeds United
2001–02	Moja United	Greenpoint Vultures
2002–03	Nathi Stars	Italian Juventus
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07	Abaqulusi
2007–08	Island	Rangers
2008–09	Newcastle Sicilians
2009–10	Island	African Wanderers
2010–11	Durban Stars	Sobantu Shooting Stars
2011–12	Maritzburg City F.C.
2012–13
2013–14
2014–15	Maluti FET College
2015–16	Kings United FC	Uthongathi FC

Northern Cape

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00	Glenville
2000–01	William Prescod	Louisvale Pirates
2001–02	Young Pirates	Louisvale Pirates
2002–03	Dalton Brothers	Olympics
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07	Kakamas Cosmos
2007–08	William Pescod F.C.	Louisvale Pirates F.C.
2008–09	Real Madrid
2009–10	Kakamas Sundowns	Wings United
2010–11	Real Madrid	Steach United
2011–12	Morester Jeug
2012–13
2013–14
2014–15
2015–16	Morester Jeug	Colville United

Western Cape

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Vasco da Gama	Juventus
2001–02	Juventus	Rygersdal Aces
2002–03	Vasco da Gama	Clyde Pinelands
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07	Hanover Park
2007–08		Soweto Panthers F.C.
2008–09	Steenberg United
2009–10	Mitchells Plain United	Milano United F.C.
2010–11	Chippa United	Milano United F.C.
2011–12	Milano United F.C.
2012-13	Cape Town All Stars
2013-14	Cape Town All Stars
2014-15	Glendene United
2015–16	Steenberg United FC	Glendene United FC

Coastal Stream / Inland Stream

Free State belonged to the Inland Stream in 1998-2008,
but was transferred to the Coastal Stream for subsequent seasons.

Free State

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Welkom Stars	Maholosiane
2001–02	Maholosiane	Roses United
2002–03	Roses United	Dikoena
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07	African Warriors
2007–08	Carara Kicks F.C.	Mafube United F.C.
2008–09	United
2009–10	Roses United	Maluti Fet College
2010–11	Roses United	Botshabelo
2011–12	Roses United
2012-13	Maluti FET College
2013–14	Sibanye Golden Stars
2014–15	Roses United
2015–16	Manco Milano

Inland Stream

Gauteng

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Mamelodi Juventus	Mandel Kings
2001–02	Ennerdale Arcadia	BK Callies
2002–03	Arcadia Shepherds	Luso Africa
2003–04
2004–05	P.J Stars
2005–06	Yebo Yes United
2006–07	Yebo Yes United
2007–08	M Tigers
2008–09	Lusitano
2009–10	FC AK	M Tigers
2010–11	Highlands Park	Blackpool
2011–12	The Vardos F.C.
2012–13	The Vardos FC
2013–14	Highlands Park
2014–15	African All Stars
2015–16	JDR Stars FC

Limpopo

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Sisterpark	Winnerspark
2001–02	Winnerspark	Gesane Arsenal
2002–03	Winnerspark	Gesane Arsenal
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06
2006–07	Mokopane
2007–08	Classic F.C.	The Dolphins F.C.
2008–09	Peace Lovers
2009–10	Peace Lovers	Limpopom United
2010–11	Baroka F.C.	Winners Park
2011–12	Baroka F.C.
2012–13	Baroka F.C.
2013–14	Magezi F.C.
2014-15	Magezi F.C
2015–16	Magezi FC	The Dolphins

Mpumalanga

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Green Nation	Ferrometals
2001–02	People's Bank Spurs	Sporting
2002–03	Sporting	Home Defenders
2003–04
2004–05	Witbank Spurs
2005–06
2006–07	MP Black Aces
2007–08	Barberton City Stars F.C.	Batau Killers F.C.
2008–09	Batau
2009–10	Mologadi	Barberton City Stars
2010–11	Sivutsa Stars	Mighty Mega Force
2011–12	Batau F.C.
2012–13
2013–14
2014–15
2015–16	Appolo XI FC	Acornbush United FC

North west

Season	Winner	Runner-Up
1998–99
1999–00
2000–01	Mafikeng City	Western Aces
2001–02	Leicester City	Western Aces
2002–03	Kanana Stars	Anderlecht
2003–04
2004–05
2005–06	Ga-Rankuwa United
2006–07	Madibogopan Blizzards
2007–08	City of Matlosane F.C.	Mothupi Birds F.C.
2008–09	RNB 54
2009–10	Ga-Rankuwa United	City of Matlosana United
2010–11	Ga-Rankuwa United	North West Shining Stars
2011–12	Soshanguve Sunshine
2012–13
2013–14	North West Shining Stars
2014–15	North West Shining Stars
2015–16	Orbit College FC

Promoted teams

In the seasons from 1998–2003, the four best teams from the Vodacom League -determined by annual playoffs among the winners and runners-up of the 9 provinces in South Africa- won promotion for the National First Division. The playoff system divided the teams into an Inland stream and Coastal Stream, where the best two teams from each stream won promotion.

In the seasons after 2003, the number of annually promoted teams decreased to 2. The concept of the playoff system however remained the same, in regards of dividing the teams into a Coastal Stream and Inland Stream, but now of course only to reward the winner of both streams with promotion. Both promoted teams will then finally also meet to play the overall final, where the overall league championship trophy is at stake.

The list below show all the promoted teams, since 1998.

Promoted Teams
Season	Inland Stream	Coastal Stream
1998–99	Arcadia Shepherds Mapate Silver Stars	Premier United Blackburn Rovers
1999–00	Ledwaba Power Stars Alexandra United	Maritzburg City Basotho Tigers
2000–01	Welkom Stars Mamelodi Juventus	William Prescod PE Technikon
2001–02	Maholosiane Peoples Bank Spurs	Moja United Juventus (Western Cape)
2002–03	Winners Park FC Sporting	Vasco da Gama Blackburn Rovers
Promoted Teams
Season	Winner	Runner-up
2003–04	Pretoria University	Louisvale Pirates
2004–05	Witbank Spurs	PJ Stars Kings
2005–06	OR Tambo DC	Garankuwa United
2006–07	African Warriors	Hanover Park
2007–08	Vasco da Gama	Carara Kicks
2008–09	United	Batau
2009–10	FC AK	Blackburn Rovers
2010–11	Chippa United	Sivutsa Stars
2011–12	Roses United F.C.	Milano United F.C.
2012–13	Baroka FC	Maluti FET College
2013–14	Cape Town All Stars	Highlands Park
2014–15	Mbombela United	Mthatha Bucks
2015–16	Kings United	Magezi F.C

External links

• South Africa Football Association: Database with logs and results

3 South

2017-18 South African Premier Division

Stadiums and locations (section)

Stadiums and locations

Ajax

AmaZulu

Wits

Celtic

Chippa

F.S. Stars

G. Arrows

Baroka

Chiefs

Sundowns
SuperSport

Maritzburg

Cape Town

Pirates

Platinum

Polokwane

class=notpageimage|

Location of teams in the 2017–18 PSL.

Standings (section)

Standings

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Mamelodi Sundowns (Q)	28	17	5	6	46	23	+23	56	Qualification for 2019 CAF Champions League
2	Orlando Pirates (Q)	28	14	10	4	39	24	+15	52
3	Maritzburg United	28	11	10	7	35	20	+15	43	Qualification for 2019 CAF Confederation Cup
4	Kaizer Chiefs	28	10	12	6	23	21	+2	42
5	Free State Stars	28	10	9	9	28	29	−1	39
6	Cape Town City	28	10	7	11	25	26	−1	37
7	Chippa United	28	7	14	7	25	24	+1	35
8	AmaZulu	28	8	11	9	27	32	−5	35
9	Bloemfontein Celtic	28	8	11	9	23	30	−7	35
10	Golden Arrows	28	7	13	8	32	31	+1	34
11	Baroka	28	7	12	9	30	35	−5	33
12	Bidvest Wits	28	8	9	11	24	33	−9	33
13	Polokwane City	28	6	14	8	30	33	−3	32
14	SuperSport United	28	7	11	10	23	29	−6	32
15	Ajax Cape Town	28	8	7	13	25	28	−3	31	PSL Playoff Tournament
16	Platinum Stars (R)	28	4	9	15	18	35	−17	21	2018–19 National First Division

Updated to match(es) played on 25 April 2018. Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head points; 5) head-to-head goal difference; 6) head-to-head goals scored; 7) playoff
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated; (R) Relegated

Top scorers (section)

Top scorers

As of 16 April 2018

Rank	Player	Club	Goals
1	Rodney Ramagalela	Polokwane City	11
1
	Percy Tau	Mamelodi Sundowns	11
3	Gift Motupa	Baroka	9
4	Evans Rusike	Supersport United	8
5	Khama Billiat	Mamelodi Sundowns	7
6	Mhlengi Cele	AmaZulu	6
6	Siphelele Magubane	Golden Arrows	6
6	Lehlohonolo Majoro	Bidvest Wits	6
6	Aubrey Modiba	Supersport United	6
6	Walter Musona	Polokwane	6

2009-10 SAFA Second Division

Vodacom League

Season	2009–10
Champions	FC AK
Promoted	FC AK and Blackburn Rovers
← 2008–09 2010–11 →

The 2009–10 SAFA Second Division season, also known as Vodacom League due to a sponsoring deal at the time, took place in South Africa between August and April. The season was scheduled to begin and end one month earlier than normal, due to the country's 2010 FIFA World Cup preparation. The league is the third tier of South African football, and is divided geographically into five divisions in the Coastal Stream and four divisions in the Inland Stream.

Coastal Stream

Eastern Cape Province

Eastern Cape within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Blackburn Rovers	30	23	3	4	65	21	+44	72
2	Tornado	30	20	6	4	52	25	+27	66
3	Bush Bucks	30	18	7	5	66	19	+47	61
4	O.R. Tambo D.C.	30	15	7	8	43	24	+19	52
5	Young Stars	30	13	7	10	37	42	−5	46
6	Bay Academy	30	11	9	10	32	32	0	42
7	Royals	30	11	8	11	38	33	+5	41
8	Hotspurs (new name: Matta Milan)	30	10	8	12	38	41	−3	38
9	Tembu Royals	30	10	8	12	29	33	−4	38
10	Manchester United	30	10	7	13	38	51	−13	37
11	Cloud 9	30	10	6	14	28	41	−13	36
12	Mthata Liverpool	30	9	5	16	24	43	−19	32
13	Matat Professionals	30	6	11	13	30	45	−15	29
14	The Guys (new name: Buffalo)	30	5	12	13	32	46	−14	27
15	Mighty Greens	30	6	6	18	35	61	−26	24
16	African Juventus	30	4	8	18	31	61	−30	20

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Blackburn Rovers (promoted), African Juventus (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Happy Brothers (promoted), Kokstad Liverpool (promoted).

Free State Province

Free State within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Roses United	30	26	4	0	73	15	+58	82
2	Maluti Fet College	30	22	6	2	69	25	+44	72
3	Bloemfontein Young Tigers	30	17	6	7	50	29	+21	57
4	Tower United	30	14	7	9	60	46	+14	49
5	Hellas (new name: Celtic Colts)	30	13	5	12	49	39	+10	44
6	Botshabelo	30	11	10	9	48	44	+4	43
7	Harmony	30	12	6	12	36	29	+7	42
8	Moving Spurs	30	13	2	15	40	45	−5	41
9	Sasolburg Juventus	30	11	8	11	41	47	−6	41
10	Mangaung City	30	11	7	12	49	60	−11	40
11	Super Eagles	30	10	6	14	38	47	−9	36
12	Free State Arsenal (new name: Free State Champs)	30	8	5	17	27	55	−28	29
13	Liverpool BTX	30	7	7	16	32	44	−12	28
14	Harrismith United	30	7	4	19	24	53	−29	25
15	Welkom Real Hearts	30	7	3	20	26	57	−31	24
16	Milan United	30	5	6	19	22	49	−27	21

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Welkom Real Hearts (relegated), Milan United (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Bubchu United (promoted), United All Tigers (promoted).

KwaZulu-Natal Province

KwaZulu-Natal within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Island	30	22	4	4	70	26	+44	70
2	African Wanderers	30	21	5	4	61	23	+38	68
3	Newcastle Sicilians	30	17	6	7	48	30	+18	57
4	Amajuba United Killers	30	14	7	9	45	36	+9	49
5	KwaMashu All Stars	30	13	8	9	47	36	+11	47
6	Wembezi Juventus	30	14	2	14	42	41	+1	44
7	Sobantu Shooting Stars	30	12	5	13	36	32	+4	41
8	Rangers (new name: Real Classic)	30	11	6	13	36	37	−1	39
9	Durban Warriors	30	10	9	11	23	25	−2	39
10	Abaqulusi	30	10	8	12	36	48	−12	38
11	Dundee XI Experience	30	10	7	13	42	47	−5	37
12	Globe City (new name: Durban Stars)	30	10	7	13	35	43	−8	37
13	Bright Stars	30	10	6	14	41	47	−6	36
14	Maritzburg City	30	10	3	17	34	50	−16	33
15	Brazil	30	8	8	14	29	49	−20	32
16	Durban Stars (will merge with Globe City)	30	2	1	27	17	72	−55	7

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Brazil (relegated), Durban Stars (2nd team will disband).
Joining for 2010-11: SAPS Callies (promoted), Gqikazi All Stars (promoted).

Northern Cape Province

Northern Cape within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Kakamas Sundowns	30	19	6	5	56	22	+34	63
2	Wings United	30	18	8	4	61	28	+33	62
3	Real Madrid	30	18	5	7	57	34	+23	59
4	Olympics	30	16	7	7	51	28	+23	55
5	Young Pirates	30	15	10	5	43	21	+22	55
6	Steach United	30	16	6	8	59	43	+16	54
7	William Prescod	30	11	9	10	49	39	+10	42
8	Kakamas Juventus	30	10	12	8	57	55	+2	42
9	Charlton	30	10	10	10	44	37	+7	40
10	Morester Jeug	30	10	7	13	44	68	−24	37
11	Wanderers	30	9	6	15	49	69	−20	33
12	Kakamas Cosmos	30	7	8	15	33	48	−15	29
13	Amalawus	30	8	5	17	28	48	−20	29
14	Louisvale Pirates	30	7	3	20	31	62	−31	24
15	Namaqua Stars	30	4	9	17	29	42	−13	21
16	Kuruman Rovers	30	5	3	22	34	81	−47	18

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Namaqua Stars (relegated), Kuruman Rovers (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: North East Celtics (promoted), Ray Madrid (promoted).

Western Cape Province

Western Cape within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Mitchells Plain United	30	21	7	2	71	25	+46	70
2	Milano United	30	21	5	4	64	23	+41	68
3	WP United	30	14	7	9	45	33	+12	49
4	Mr Price Parkhurst (new name: Cape Town All Stars)	30	14	7	9	44	33	+11	49
5	Old Mutual Academy	30	12	9	9	47	40	+7	45
6	Baltic Rangers	30	11	9	10	56	44	+12	42
7	Mbekweni United	30	10	9	11	35	42	−7	39
8	Knysna Bafana	30	10	9	11	42	58	−16	39
9	Kuils River (new name: Tygerberg)	30	10	8	12	32	35	−3	38
10	Ajax Cape Town U19	30	10	7	13	52	54	−2	37
11	Battswood	30	11	4	15	34	37	−3	37
12	Royal Blues	30	10	6	14	36	55	−19	36
13	Mbekweni Cosmos (new name: Chippa United)	30	10	5	15	48	48	0	35
14	Steenberg United	30	9	8	13	32	36	−4	35
15	Stellenbosch University	30	7	10	13	37	46	−9	31
16	Briton Stars	30	4	2	24	23	89	−66	14

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Stellenbosch University (relegated), Briton Stars (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Beaufortwest City (promoted), Jomo Powers (promoted), Ikapa Sporting (relegated).

Inland Stream

Gauteng Province

Gauteng within the Republic of South Africa

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
FC AK	32	23	7	2	68	32	+36	76
M Tigers	32	22	6	4	52	29	+23	72
Soweto Panthers	32	18	8	6	59	31	+28	62
Trabzon	32	15	8	9	48	36	+12	53
City Tigers (new name: The Vardos)	32	15	8	9	36	35	+1	53
Highlands Park	32	13	10	9	38	32	+6	49
Bid Boys	32	12	10	10	53	47	+6	46
Lusitano (new name: Blackpool)	32	14	4	14	28	35	−7	46
Yebo Yes United	32	11	7	14	46	40	+6	40
African All Stars	32	10	9	13	52	53	−1	39
Arcadia Shepherds	32	10	8	14	44	48	−4	38
Berea - Albion	32	7	15	10	33	37	−4	36
Real Barcelona	32	9	8	15	35	45	−10	35
Alexandra United	32	7	12	13	29	41	−12	33
Benoni Premier United	32	7	8	17	32	60	−28	29
Senaoana Blackpool	32	7	1	24	27	59	−32	22
Abakah	32	6	3	23	28	48	−20	21

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: FC AK (promoted), Senaoana Blackpool (relegated), Abakah (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Supersport United 2nd team (promoted), Lesedi Shooting Stars (promoted).

Limpopo Province

Limpopo within the Republic of South Africa

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Peace Lovers	30	26	3	1	95	18	+77	81
Limpopo United (new name: Phalaborwa Real Rovers)	30	24	4	2	75	13	+62	76
All Nation Shining Stars (new name: Vhembe)	30	23	4	3	58	20	+38	73
Naughty Boys	30	20	2	8	57	21	+36	62
Baroka	30	16	6	8	59	28	+31	54
Dundee United (new name: Phungo All Stars)	30	13	8	9	52	42	+10	47
The Dolphins	30	10	8	12	34	35	−1	38
Mighty	30	11	4	15	38	47	−9	37
Modimolle Aces	30	10	4	16	40	45	−5	34
Lephalale Young Killers	30	10	4	16	37	46	−9	34
Lephalale Young Cosmos (new name: Nobela All Stars)	30	10	4	16	51	64	−13	34
Fanang Diatla	30	8	5	17	26	60	−34	29
Mahwelereng United (new name: Karee Young Stars)	30	7	6	17	31	73	−42	27
Tebcon	30	6	3	21	25	80	−55	21
Bahwiti	30	5	5	20	33	87	−54	20
Z. Mathote Elephants	30	3	6	21	14	46	−32	15

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Tebcon (relegated), Bahwiti (relegated), Z. Mathote Elephants (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Blue Rocks (promoted), Maniini All Blacks (promoted), Winners Park (relegated).

Mpumalanga Province

Mpumalanga within the Republic of South Africa

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Mologadi	30	21	2	7	63	20	+43	65
Barberton City Stars	30	16	9	5	68	39	+29	57
Secunda Stars	29	17	6	6	58	37	+21	57
Mighty Mega Force	30	16	8	6	47	22	+25	56
Witbank Citylads (new name: Calaska)	30	15	4	11	47	43	+4	49
Aces Academy (new name: Amazayoni)	30	13	8	9	44	27	+17	47
Manchester (new name: Sivutsa Stars)	30	12	8	10	46	43	+3	44
Benfica	29	11	10	8	41	38	+3	43
ELB Movers (new name: Mbombela United)	30	11	3	16	37	46	−9	36
Middleburg Mighty Saints	30	10	5	15	42	50	−8	35
MP Highlanders	30	10	5	15	32	60	−28	35
Sekhukhune Lions	30	7	10	13	27	38	−11	31
Enhlanzeni Barcelona (new name: Phiva Young Stars)	30	7	9	14	42	60	−18	30
Henemat	30	8	4	18	34	60	−26	28
Citizen	30	7	6	17	32	57	−25	27
York	30	6	7	17	35	55	−20	25

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Citizen (relegated), York (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Lynville All Stars (promoted), Thabo All Stars (promoted).

North-West Province

North West within the Republic of South Africa

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Garankuwa United	30	20	6	4	72	20	+52	66
City of Matlosana United	30	19	6	5	78	33	+45	63
North West University	30	16	7	7	54	33	+21	55
North West Shining Stars	30	14	10	6	44	29	+15	52
Als Puk Tawana	30	12	11	7	66	37	+29	47
Impala Warriors	30	10	13	7	36	38	−2	43
Inter SA	30	12	6	12	42	46	−4	42
RNB 54 (new name: Soshanguve Sunshine)	30	11	8	11	60	66	−6	41
Kgale United (new name: Rustenburg Sea Eagles)	30	11	8	11	59	72	−13	41
Klerksdorp Digagabi (new name: Real Stars)	30	10	9	11	45	41	+4	39
Southern NW Stars	30	9	5	16	43	62	−19	32
Moretele United	30	8	7	15	41	48	−7	31
Mothupi Birds Utd	30	9	3	18	38	51	−13	30
Oxygen	30	7	8	15	37	55	−18	29
Sea Rovers	30	5	10	15	39	74	−35	25
Bophirima NW Stars	30	5	7	18	31	80	−49	22

Source:

Leaving for 2010-11: Sea Rovers (relegated), Bophirima NW Stars (relegated).
Joining for 2010-11: Mamusa United (promoted), Bakubung BK (promoted).

Playoff stage

The nine provincial winners were drawn into a round robin stage. The five Coastal stream teams and four Inland stream teams were put respectively into Group A and Group B. All the playoff matches were played from April 6–12, at two big stadiums in the Mpumalanga region: Themba Senamela Stadium in Mhluzi, Middelburg and Ackerville Stadium in eMalahleni. The respective winners of the two groups, would both gain promotion to the National First Division, beside meeting each other in a last show-off final, where only the champion honour was at stake.

Group A (Coastal)

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Blackburn Rovers (Eastern Cape)	4	3	0	1	10	4	+6	9
2	Mitchells Plain United (Western Cape)	4	2	1	1	9	4	+5	7
3	Roses United (Free State)	4	2	1	1	9	4	+5	7
4	Island (KwaZulu-Natal)	4	1	1	2	5	9	−4	4
5	Kakamas Sundowns (Northern Cape)	4	0	1	3	4	19	−15	1

Source:

Group B (Inland)

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	FC AK (Gauteng)	3	2	1	0	9	3	+6	7
2	Peace Lovers (Limpopo)	3	1	2	0	6	3	+3	5
3	Mologadi (Mpumalanga)	3	1	0	2	4	10	−6	3
4	Garankuwa United (North West)	3	0	1	2	3	6	−3	1

Source:

Playoff final

12 April 2010

FC AK	3 - 2	Blackburn Rovers
	Report

Ackerville Stadium

External links

• SAFA Official Website -database with results of Vodacom League

References

Category:SAFA Second Division seasons 3 South

2010-11 SAFA Second Division

Vodacom League

Season	2010–11
Champions	Chippa United
Promoted	Chippa United and Sivutsa Stars
← 2009–10 2011–12 →

The 2010–11 SAFA Second Division season, also known as Vodacom League due to a sponsoring deal, took place in South Africa between the months of September and May. The league is the third tier of South African football, and is divided geographically into 5 divisions in the Coastal Stream and 4 divisions in the Inland Stream.

Coastal Stream

Eastern Cape Province

Map indicating the extent of Eastern Cape within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Buffalo	30	21	5	4	60	18	+42	68
2	Tornado	30	18	8	4	63	28	+35	62
3	Mthata Liverpool	30	17	6	7	61	30	+31	57
4	Manchester United	30	17	5	8	50	38	+12	56
5	Happy Brothers	30	15	7	8	42	32	+10	52
6	Bay Academy	30	13	11	6	39	24	+15	50
7	Matta Milan	30	14	7	9	36	37	−1	49
8	Tembu Royals	30	12	9	9	34	29	+5	45
9	Kokstad Liverpool	30	10	6	14	32	52	−20	36
10	Cloud 9 (Aka African Winners)	30	10	5	15	41	41	0	35
11	O.R. Tambo D.C.	30	8	9	13	42	56	−14	33
12	Matat Professionals	30	7	9	14	31	44	−13	30
13	Bush Bucks	30	9	3	18	38	55	−17	30
14	Mighty Greens	30	7	8	15	36	44	−8	29
15	Young Stars	30	6	8	16	31	49	−18	26
16	Royals	30	1	4	25	25	84	−59	7

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Young Stars (relegated), Royals (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Buffalo	Jan Smuts Stadium	East London
Bay Academy	NU 2 Stadium	Port Elizabeth
Bush Bucks	Jan Smuts Stadium	East London
Cloud 9 (Aka African Winners)	Bredbach Sport Field	Breidbach
Happy Brothers	Rotary Stadium	Mthatha
Kokstad Liverpool	Bongweni Sports Field	Bongweni
Manchester United	Ward 4 Sports Fields	Mthonjaneni
Matat Professionals	Matatiele Stadium	Matatiele
Matta Milan	Dutywa Stadium	Dutywa
Mighty Greens	Kwezi Naledi Stadium	Lady Grey
Mthata Liverpool	Rotary Stadium	Mthatha
O.R. Tambo D.C.	Jan Smuts Stadium	East London
Royals	Dutywa Stadium	Dutywa
Tembu Royals	Rotary Stadium	Mthatha
Tornado	Jan Smuts Stadium	East London
Young Stars	Sauer Park	Aliwal North

Free State Province

Map indicating the extent of Free State within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Roses United	30	25	4	1	91	19	+72	79
2	Botshabelo	30	25	2	3	82	26	+56	77
3	Maluti Fet College	30	21	6	3	61	20	+41	69
4	Super Eagles	30	18	2	10	52	27	+25	56
5	Bloemfontein Young Tigers	29	17	3	9	59	36	+23	54
6	Moving Spurs	30	13	6	11	59	45	+14	45
7	Harmony	30	12	7	11	38	39	−1	43
8	Liverpool BTX	30	10	9	11	36	41	−5	39
9	Bubchu United	29	10	7	12	54	67	−13	37
10	Celtic Colts	30	9	6	15	46	46	0	33
11	Tower United	29	9	5	15	30	52	−22	32
12	Sasolburg Juventus	30	7	5	18	35	62	−27	26
13	United All Tigers	30	7	4	19	25	57	−32	25
14	Free State Champs	30	6	6	18	30	50	−20	24
15	Mangaung City	30	7	3	20	31	85	−54	24
16	Harrismith United	29	4	1	24	19	76	−57	13

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Mangaung City (relegated), Harrismith United (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Bloemfontein Young Tigers	Tempe Military Base	Bloemfontein
Botshabelo	Botshabelo Stadium	Botshabelo
Bubchu United	Clive Solomons Stadium	Bloemfontein
Celtic Colts	Westdene Stadium	Bloemfontein
Free State Champs	Zamdela Stadium	Sasolburg
Harmony	Zuka Baloyi Stadium	Welkom
Harrismith United	Tshiame Stadium	Harrismith
Liverpool BTX	Zuka Baloyi Stadium	Welkom
Maluti Fet College	Platberg Stadium	Harrismith
Mangaung City	Selosesha Stadium	Thaba Nchu
Moving Spurs	Phuthaditjhaba Stadium	Phuthaditjhaba
Roses United	Westdene Stadium	Bloemfontein
Sasolburg Juventus	Flavius Mareka Sports Ground	Sasolburg
Super Eagles	Bohlokong Stadium	Bohlokong
Tower United	Botshabelo Stadium	Botshabelo
United All Tigers	Excelsior Stadium	Excelsior

KwaZulu-Natal Province

Map indicating the extent of KwaZulu-Natal within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Durban Stars	30	21	7	2	57	20	+37	70
2	Sobantu Shooting Stars	30	16	7	7	45	34	+11	55
3	Real Classic	30	16	5	9	53	28	+25	53
4	Island	30	16	3	11	60	46	+14	51
5	Amajuba United Killers	30	15	4	11	45	40	+5	49
6	Dundee XI Experience	30	13	6	11	52	48	+4	45
7	Durban Warriors	30	11	7	12	41	42	−1	40
8	SAPS Callies	30	10	10	10	45	47	−2	40
9	KwaMashu All Stars	30	10	8	12	32	34	−2	38
10	Wembezi Juventus	29	10	5	14	25	39	−14	35
11	Newcastle Sicilians	30	9	7	14	39	49	−10	34
12	Gqikazi All Stars	30	10	4	16	43	60	−17	34
13	African Wanderers	29	9	6	14	33	41	−8	33
14	Maritzburg City	30	10	3	17	36	50	−14	33
15	Abaqulusi	30	9	6	15	36	54	−18	33
16	Bright Stars	30	9	2	19	36	46	−10	29

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Abaqulusi (relegated), Bright Stars (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Abaqulusi	Kandahar Sports Fields	Ladysmith
African Wanderers	SJ Smith Stadium	Durban (Chatsworth)
Amajuba United Killers	Osizweni Stadium	Osizweni
Bright Stars	Richards Bay Stadium	Richards Bay
Dundee XI Experience	Mpumelelo Stadium	Dundee
Durban Stars	SJ Smith Stadium	Durban (Chatsworth)
Durban Warriors	Princess Magogo Stadium	Durban (KwaMashu)
Gqikazi All Stars	Ulundi Stadium	Ulundi
Island	Ulundi Stadium	Ulundi
Kwa-Mashu All Stars	Makhehleni Ground 1	Durban (KwaMashu)
Maritzburg City	Wadley Stadium	Pietermaritzburg
Newcastle Sicilians	Arbor Park	Newcastle
Real Classic	Richards Bay Stadium	Richards Bay
SAPS Callies	Ugu Sports and Leisure Centre	Port Shepstone
Sobantu Shooting Stars	Sobantu Stadium	Pietermaritzburg
Wembezi Juventus	AG Magubane Stadium	Ladysmith

Northern Cape Province

Map indicating the extent of Northern Cape within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Real Madrid	30	23	6	1	92	14	+78	75
2	Steach United	30	23	5	2	106	21	+85	74
3	Olympics	30	16	5	9	44	34	+10	53
4	William Prescod	30	15	6	9	50	32	+18	51
5	Kakamas Juventus	29	13	8	8	48	39	+9	47
6	Young Pirates	30	12	10	8	35	28	+7	46
7	Charlton	30	13	7	10	55	54	+1	46
8	Wanderers	30	14	2	14	44	46	−2	44
9	Kakamas Sundowns	30	13	3	14	35	57	−22	42
10	Wings United	30	11	5	14	41	44	−3	38
11	Morester Jeug	30	10	5	15	49	58	−9	35
12	North East Celtics	30	9	4	17	38	47	−9	31
13	Louisvale Pirates	30	9	4	17	33	58	−25	31
14	Ray Madrid	30	9	2	19	45	91	−46	29
15	Kakamas Cosmos	29	8	3	18	34	65	−31	27
16	Amalawus	30	2	3	25	23	84	−61	9

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Kakamas Cosmos (relegated), Amalawus (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Amalawus	Pabellelo Stadium	Upington
Charlton	Douglas Stadium	Douglas
Kakamas Cosmos	Langverwagt Stadium	Kakamas
Kakamas Juventus	Langverwagt Stadium	Kakamas
Kakamas Sundowns	Langverwagt Stadium	Kakamas
Louisvale Pirates	Louisvale Stadium	Upington
Morester Jeug	Union Ground Stadium	Upington
North East Celtics	Pabellelo Stadium	Upington
Olympics	Okiep Stadium	Okiep
Ray Madrid	Okiep Stadium	Okiep
Real Madrid	Galeshewe Stadium	Kimberley
Steach United	Galeshewe Stadium	Kimberley
Wanderers	Bakgat Stadium	Kimberley
William Prescod	Bakgat Stadium	Kimberley
Wings United	Pabellelo Stadium	Upington
Young Pirates	Greenpoint Stadium	Kimberley

Western Cape Province

Map indicating the extent of Western Cape within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Chippa United	32	26	5	1	96	18	+78	83
2	Milano United	32	25	5	2	102	24	+78	80
3	Mitchells Plain United	32	17	11	4	65	30	+35	62
4	Steenberg United	32	16	7	9	64	42	+22	55
5	Tygerberg	32	16	6	10	53	38	+15	54
6	Cape Town All Stars	32	15	5	12	48	40	+8	50
7	Beaufortwest City	32	12	9	11	37	42	−5	45
8	Ajax Cape Town U19	32	12	8	12	59	50	+9	44
9	Jomo Powers	32	11	9	12	48	58	−10	42
10	Old Mutual Academy	32	9	11	12	44	55	−11	38
11	Mbekweni United	32	10	6	16	31	65	−34	36
12	Baltic Rangers	32	9	7	16	44	50	−6	34
13	Royal Blues	32	9	7	16	34	61	−27	34
14	Ikapa Sporting	32	8	7	17	40	64	−24	31
15	Knysna Bafana	32	7	8	17	39	71	−32	29
16	Battswood	32	7	5	20	31	55	−24	26
17	Western Province United	32	4	2	26	26	98	−72	14

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Chippa United (promoted), Battswood (relegated), WP United (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Hanover Park (relegated), Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Ajax Cape Town U19	Ikamva Stadium	Cape Town (Parow)
Baltic Rangers	Youngsfield Military Base	Cape Town (Ottery)
Battswood	William Herbert	Cape Town (Wynberg)
Beaufortwest City	Rustdene Stadium	Beaufort West
Cape Town All Stars	Inyanga Stadium	Cape Town (Crossroads)
Chippa United	Philippi Stadium	Cape Town (Philippi)
Ikapa Sporting	(unknown stadium in 2010-11)	Cape Town (Belhar)
Jomo Powers	Robinvale Sport Field	Atlantis
Knysna Bafana	Knysna Stadium	Knysna
Mbekweni United	Mbekweni Stadium	Wellington
Milano United	Rooikrans Sports Complex	Cape Town (Grassy Park)
Mitchells Plain United	Lansdowne Academy	Cape Town (Lansdowne)
Old Mutual Academy	Mutual Park	Cape Town (Pinelands)
Royal Blues	Rustdene Stadium	Beaufort West
Steenberg United	Rooikrans Sports Complex	Cape Town (Grassy Park)
Tygerberg	Symphony Park	Cape Town (Belhar)
Western Province United	Western Cape Sports School	Cape Town (Kuils River)

Inland Stream

Gauteng Province

Map indicating the extent of Gauteng within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Highlands Park	30	20	7	3	65	30	+35	67
2	Blackpool	30	18	7	5	46	26	+20	61
3	Alexandra United	30	17	4	9	53	34	+19	55
4	Soweto Panthers	30	14	7	9	47	35	+12	49
5	The Vardos	30	14	5	11	42	45	−3	47
6	Berea - Albion	30	12	8	10	51	45	+6	44
7	Arcadia Shepherds	30	10	11	9	44	48	−4	41
8	SuperSport T.H. Academy	30	11	7	12	39	43	−4	40
9	M Tigers	30	9	12	9	39	38	+1	39
10	Bid Boys	30	9	10	11	59	54	+5	37
11	Yebo Yes United	30	8	11	11	43	45	−2	35
12	African All Stars	30	8	10	12	40	45	−5	34
13	Trabzon	30	8	9	13	25	35	−10	33
14	Benoni Premier United	30	8	7	15	35	48	−13	31
15	Real Barcelona	30	4	9	17	34	53	−19	21
16	Lesedi Shooting Stars	30	4	8	18	19	57	−38	20

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Real Barcelona (relegated), Lesedi Shooting Stars (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
African All Stars	KwaThema Stadium	KwaThema
Alexandra United	Alexandra Stadium	Alexandra
Arcadia Shepherds	Caledonian Stadium	Pretoria
Benoni Premier United	Sinaba Stadium	Benoni
Berea - Albion	Martimo Sports Ground	Pretoria
Bid Boys	Bidvest Stadium	Johannesburg
Blackpool	Cecil Payne Stadium	Johannesburg
Highlands Park	Modderfontein Stadium	Johannesburg
Lesedi Shooting Stars	Zone 15 Hostel, Sebokeng	Sebokeng
M Tigers	Mehlareng Stadium	Tembisa
Real Barcelona	George Thabe Stadium	Sharpeville
Soweto Panthers	Highveld College, 17 Shaft	Soweto
SuperSport T.H. Academy	Pilditch Stadium	Pretoria
The Vardos	Makhulong Stadium	Tembisa
Trabzon	Mohlakeng Stadium	Randfontein
Yebo Yes United	Arthur Block Park	Johannesburg

Limpopo Province

Map indicating the extent of Limpopo within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Baroka	30	25	3	2	68	17	+51	78
2	Winners Park	30	19	6	5	59	30	+29	63
3	Modimolle Aces	30	19	3	8	59	36	+23	60
4	Vhembe	30	17	5	8	62	33	+29	56
5	Blue Rocks	30	14	4	12	54	42	+12	46
6	Maniini All Blacks	30	13	5	12	44	44	0	44
7	Fanang Diatla	30	11	6	13	46	50	−4	39
8	Lephalale Young Killers	30	11	6	13	43	48	−5	39
9	Mighty	30	11	6	13	34	45	−11	39
10	The Dolphins	30	11	4	15	35	52	−17	37
11	Nobela All Stars	30	8	12	10	41	47	−6	36
12	Peace Lovers	30	11	3	16	37	46	−9	36
13	Naughty Boys	30	10	4	16	33	50	−17	34
14	Phungo All Stars	30	9	6	15	30	42	−12	33
15	Karee Young Stars	30	7	8	15	42	43	−1	29
16	Phalaborwa Real Rovers	30	3	1	26	25	87	−62	10

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Karee Young Stars (relegated), Phalaborwa Real Rovers (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Super Eagles (promoted), Davhana Shooting Stars (promoted).

Team name	Stadium	City
Baroka	Ngwana Mohube Sports Ground	Ga-Mphahlele
Blue Rocks	Nkowa-Nkowa Stadium	Tzaneen
Fanang Diatla	Lebowakgomo Stadium	Lebowakgomo
Karee Young Stars	Seshego Stadium	Seshego
Lephalale Young Killers	Mogoi Club Stadium	Lephalale
Maniini All Blacks	Makwarela Stadium	Makwarela
Mighty	Peter Mokaba Stadium	Polokwane
Modimolle Aces	Ephraim Mohale Stadium	Modimolle
Naughty Boys	Seshego Stadium	Seshego
Nobela All Stars	Bungeni Stadium	Bungeni
Peace Lovers	Peter Mokaba Stadium	Polokwane
Phalaborwa Real Rovers	Namakgale Stadium	Phalaborwa (Namakgale)
Phungo All Stars	Malamulele Stadium	Malamulele
The Dolphins	Seshego Stadium	Seshego
Vhembe	Makwarela Stadium	Makwarela
Winners Park	Mookgopong Grounds	Mookgopong

Mpumalanga Province

Map indicating the extent of Mpumalanga within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Sivutsa Stars	30	22	3	5	74	27	+47	69
2	Mighty Mega Force	30	20	6	4	55	21	+34	66
3	Phiva Young Stars	30	12	8	10	59	52	+7	44
4	Mbombela United	30	12	7	11	57	51	+6	43
5	Benfica	30	11	9	10	44	53	−9	42
6	Sekhukhune Lions	30	11	8	11	42	37	+5	41
7	Middleburg Mighty Saints	30	12	5	13	42	46	−4	41
8	Lynville All Stars	30	12	5	13	40	46	−6	41
9	Thabo All Stars	30	10	10	10	42	43	−1	40
10	Amazayoni	30	9	11	10	34	34	0	38
11	Henemat	30	10	6	14	43	55	−12	36
12	Calaska	30	8	10	12	45	52	−7	34
13	Barberton City Stars	30	9	6	15	41	51	−10	33
14	MP Highlanders	30	9	6	15	41	67	−26	33
15	Mologadi	30	7	10	13	30	39	−9	31
16	Secunda Stars	30	7	8	15	31	46	−15	29

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Sivutsa Stars (promoted), Mologadi (relegated), Secunda Stars (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Batau (relegated), Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Amazayoni	Kriel Mine Stadium	Kriel
Barberton City Stars	Barberton Prison Farm	Barberton
Benfica	Thulamahashe Old Stadium	Bushbuckridge (Thulamahashe)
Calaska	Ackerville Stadium	Witbank (Ackerville)
Henemat	Mpumalanga Stadium	Ermelo
Lynville All Stars	Lynnville Stadium	Witbank (Lynnville)
Mbombela United	KaNyamazane Stadium	Nelspruit (KaNyamazane)
Middleburg Mighty Saints	Mhluzi Stadium	Middelburg
Mighty Mega Force	Kriel Mine Stadium	Kriel
Mologadi	AJ Swanepoel Stadium	Ermelo
MP Highlanders	Thulamahashe New Stadium	Bushbuckridge (Thulamahashe)
Phiva Young Stars	Driekoppies Stadium	Driekoppies
Secunda Stars	Embalenhle Stadium	Secunda (Embalenhle)
Sekhukhune Lions	AJ Swanepoel Stadium	Ermelo
Sivutsa Stars	Kabokweni Stadium	Nelspruit (Kabokweni)
Thabo All Stars	KaNyamazane Stadium	Nelspruit (KaNyamazane)

North-West Province

Map indicating the extent of North West within the Republic of South Africa

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Garankuwa United	30	19	6	5	61	22	+39	63
2	North West Shining Stars	29	19	5	5	55	33	+22	62
3	Soshanguve Sunshine	29	18	7	4	65	32	+33	61
4	Real Stars	30	14	7	9	65	61	+4	49
5	Als Puk Tawana	30	14	3	13	59	45	+14	45
6	Inter SA	30	12	6	12	41	36	+5	42
7	Impala Warriors	30	12	6	12	48	49	−1	42
8	North West University	29	10	11	8	37	27	+10	41
9	Southern NW Stars	30	11	6	13	44	45	−1	39
10	Mamusa United	30	11	6	13	52	54	−2	39
11	Bakubung BK United	29	10	7	12	49	60	−11	37
12	City of Matlosana	30	10	6	14	41	54	−13	36
13	Moretele United	30	9	7	14	42	54	−12	34
14	Rustenburg Sea Eagles	30	10	3	17	36	53	−17	33
15	Oxygen	30	7	9	14	39	48	−9	30
16	Mothupi Birds United	30	3	3	24	26	87	−61	12

Source:

Leaving for 2011-12: Oxygen (relegated), Mothupi Birds United (relegated).
Joining for 2011-12: Two promoted teams from SAB Regional League.

Team name	Stadium	City
Als Puk Tawana	NWU Potchefstroom Campus	Potchefstroom
Bakubung BK United	Mogwase Stadium	Mogwase
City of Matlosana	Oppenheimer Stadium	Orkney
Garankuwa United	Pilditch Stadium	Pretoria
Impala Warriors	Rustenburg Hostel 8	Rustenburg
Inter SA	ACPP Sports Grounds	Pretoria
Mamusa United	Huhudi Stadium	Vryburg
Moretele United	Eersterust Stadium	Pretoria
Mothupi Birds United	Lehurutshe Stadium	Zeerust (Lehurutshe)
North West Shining Stars	Letlhabile Stadium	Brits (Lethlabile)
North West University	NWU Mafikeng Campus	Mafikeng
Oxygen	Itsoseng Stadium	Itsoseng
Real Stars	Matlosana Stadium	Klerksdorp
Rustenburg Sea Eagles	Olympia Stadium	Rustenburg
Soshanguve Sunshine	Giant Stadium	Pretoria (Soshanguve)
Southern NW Stars	Bafokeng Sports Campus	Phokeng

Provincial winners decided by appeal cases

The first 4 out of 9 provincial winners, were decided without any appeal case being involved, after the last round of Vodacom League in April 2011. For the other five divisions in Eastern Cape, Northern Cape, Free State, Limpopo and North-West, the provincial winners were only found by 5 June, after the SAFA disciplinary committee and Sports Court had judged one or several appeal cases in each division. The list below summarizes the final outcome of all those cases.

• In the Eastern Cape division: An appeal was filed by runner-up Tornado (62p), asking SAFA to deduct FC Buffalo (68p) minimum 6p, for the alleged use of an ineligible player. This appeal was however rejected by SAFA.
• In the Northern Cape division: The appeal was about the initial 2-2 result, of a match played between the two log leaders Real Madrid (75p) and Steach United (74p). If SAFA had decided to award a "disciplinary defeat" for Real Madrid, then it would have been Steach United to be crowned as divisional winner. The decision however was, to let the result achieved on the playing field stand, and thus Real Madrid managed to win the division with 1p ahead of Steach United.
• In the Free State division: The first important appeal concerned an undecided match, between the runner-up Botshabelo against one of the other teams in the division. As Botshabelo managed to win their appeal, they gained 3 additional points and thus moved up to become the new winner of the division, ahead of Roses United. At the same time, Roses United however had appealed their 2-1 defeat against Sasolburg Juventus, asking for the result to be changed into a victory for Roses United, due to the match being unfairly abrupt after 75 minutes, when several rugby fans suddenly invaded the pitch. This last appeal was upheld by SAFA, awarding a 2-0 victory to Roses United, and thus they managed to win the division ahead of Botshabelo.
• In the Limpopo division: After Baroka had won the division by 15p over Winners Park, the runner-up lodged an appeal claiming Baroka had fielded an ineligible player, and thus should be deducted minimum 15 points. This appeal was however rejected by SAFA.
• In the North-West division: All top-3 teams were each involved in two or three appeal cases. As Soshanguve Sunshine did not win any of their appeals, while the other two teams each managed to win one of their appeals, the log ended at 15 May, with Garankuwa United (63p) as 1st, NW Shining Stars (62p) as 2nd, and Soshanguve Sunshine (61p) as 3rd. Around 31 May, the appeal drama was however reignited, as two of the previously solved cases involving NW Shining Stars, result-wise were reverted to "a pending matter". The two unsolved appealed matches for the team, was a 2-0 win against Oxygen from 16 April, and a 2-3 defeat against Real Stars from 26 February. The Sports Court made a final decision at 1 June, to upheld the result of the first match, and award a new 2-0 result for NW Shining Stars in the second match against Real Stars; as the former result was ruled to be "unfairly achieved". Thus, the arbitration by the Sports Court, had now moved NW Shining Stars up at 65p in the log, which at this point of time meant, that they were now at a position to win the division.
  SAFA however announced at 2 June, that the team now also was involved in a third appeal. This time it was Soshanguve Sunshine pushing forward a final appeal to the Sports Court, to overrule the initial disciplinary decision by SAFA, for the imposed 0-2 defeat against NW Shining Stars. The case arose after allegations by NW Shining Stars, that Soshanguve Sunshine had fielded an unregistered player (Benjamin Nthethe) in the match between the two log leaders at 19 March, and thus had achieved their victory at the playing field by unfair means. SAFA initially agreed. If the Sports Court decide to nullify SAFAs decision, it will however mean, that the initial win for Soshanguve Sunshine will stand. In that case, Soshanguve will be crowned as the final winner of the division, with a total of 64p in the log, while NW Shining Stars has to settle with only 62p and a second place. If the court settle the case between the two opponents as a draw -i.e. due to disciplinary violations committed by both teams in the match-, then we have a tight situation, with Garankuwa United taking the final win of the division, with 63p and a better goal score than NW Shining Stars. The result of this last appeal was apparently decided at 5 June, with Garankuwa as the new final winner of the division. No references have yet been published to confirm the exact details about the final decision of the Sports Court.

Playoff Stage

At the playoff stage, a round robin format with two groups, comprising respectively the 5 provincial winners from the Coastal stream and the 4 provincial winners from the Inland stream, were set to decide the two promoting teams for the National First Division. A final match to decide the overall Vodacom League champion, will finally also be arranged between the two promoted group winners. The playoffs were planned to take place at 7–12 June 2011 in Cape Town, at the venues Erica Park and Philippi Stadium. Upon inspection of the fields at 6 June, the quality at Erica Park was however found to be inadequate. SAFA therefore decided, instead to organise all matches at Philippi Stadium and the nearby UWC Stadium.

Group A (Coastal)

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Chippa United (Western Cape)	4	3	1	0	7	1	+6	10
2	Buffalo (Eastern Cape)	4	2	2	0	7	3	+4	8
3	Roses United (Free State)	4	2	1	1	4	5	−1	7
4	Durban Stars (KwaZulu-Natal)	4	1	0	3	2	5	−3	3
5	Real Madrid (Northern Cape)	4	0	0	4	1	7	−6	0

Source:

Match results:

7 June 2011 (12:00)

Durban Stars	0 – 1	Roses United
	report	Kenoshi Motshegwa

Philippi Stadium

7 June 2011 (15:00)

Chippa United	0 – 0	Buffalo
	report

Philippi Stadium

8 June 2011 (12:00)

Chippa United	2 – 0	Real Madrid
Andile Mbenyane (2)	report

UWC Stadium

8 June 2011 (12:00)

Buffalo	1 – 1	Roses United
Loyolo Mbiko Nomdlelo	report	Alex Ngomane

Philippi Stadium

9 June 2011 (15:00)

Real Madrid	0 – 1	Roses United
	report	Alex Ngomane

UWC Stadium

9 June 2011 (15:00)

Buffalo	3 – 1	Durban Stars
Matseothata November Lesly Baloyi Pikolomzi Noqazo	report	Khulakani Magubane

Philippi Stadium

10 June 2011 (12:00)

Roses United	1 – 4	Chippa United
Lebohang Kukame	report	Roscoe Pieterson Clayton Edem Diego Brown (2)

Philippi Stadium

10 June 2011 (12:00)

Durban Stars	1 – 0	Real Madrid
Khulekani Magubane	report

UWC Stadium

11 June 2011 (12:00)

Real Madrid	1 – 3	Buffalo
Tshepo Modise	report	Mfondo Bonyongo Solomzi Makholwa (2)

Philippi Stadium

11 June 2011 (12:00)

Chippa United	1 – 0	Durban Stars
Diego Brown	report

UWC Stadium

Group B (Inland)

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Sivutsa Stars (Mpumalanga)	3	3	0	0	4	0	+4	9
2	Baroka (Limpopo)	3	2	0	1	5	3	+2	6
3	Garankuwa United (North-West)	3	0	1	2	3	6	−3	1
4	Highlands Park (Gauteng)	3	0	1	2	1	4	−3	1

Source:

Match results:

8 June 2011 (15:00)

Baroka	2 – 0	Highlands Park
Katlego Mashego Thobani Mncwango	report

Philippi Stadium

8 June 2011 (15:00)

Garankuwa United	0 – 2	Sivutsa Stars
	report	Ennocent Mkhabela Bongani Masinga

UWC Stadium

9 June 2011 (12:00)

Baroka	0 – 1	Sivutsa Stars
	report	Velile Zitha

Philippi Stadium

9 June 2011 (12:00)

Highlands Park	1 – 1	Garankuwa United
Professor Ramorwasi	report	Lebogang Moilewa

UWC Stadium

10 June 2011 (15:00)

Sivutsa Stars	1 – 0	Highlands Park
Velile Zitha	report

UWC Stadium

10 June 2011 (15:00)

Garankuwa United	2 – 3	Baroka
Tshepang Mabatla Mutomi Mosena	report	Msimeli Baloyi Johannes Ramatsela (2)

Philippi Stadium

Playoff Final

12 June 2011 (15:00)

Chippa United	1 – 0	Sivutsa Stars
Robin Rhode	report

Philippi Stadium

Playoff Honours

A number of awards were issued at the concluding ceremony.

Best referee	Robert Sithole
Best coach	Michael Lukhubeni (Chippa United)
Best goalkeeper	Vusumuzi Magagula (Sivutsa Stars)
Top goal scorer	Diego Brown (Chippa United, 3 goals)
Best overall player	Andile Mbeyane (Chippa United)

External links

• SAFA Official Website -database with results of Vodacom League

References

2010-11 3 South

2015-16 SAFA Second Division

SAFA Second Division

Season	2015–16
Champions	Magesi F.C.
Promoted	Magesi F.C. Real Kings F.C.
← 2014–15 2016–17 →

The 2015–16 SAFA Second Division (known as the ABC Motsepe League for sponsorship reasons) was the 18th season of the SAFA Second Division, the third tier league for South African association football clubs, since its establishment in 1998. Due to the size of South Africa, the competition is split into nine divisions, one for each region. After the league stage of the regional competition has completed, the nine teams are placed into two 'streams', sometimes referred to as the Inland and Coastal streams.

The teams that finish in first place of the stream stage are promoted to the National First Division. They, then compete for an overall title with a substantial prize fund.

Regions

Eastern Cape

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Tornado	28	21	4	3	77	20	+57	67	Playoffs
2	Lion City F.C.	28	18	4	6	50	26	+24	58
3	Zimbane Killers F.C.	28	15	7	6	54	24	+30	52
4	FC Elliot	28	14	9	5	46	31	+15	51
5	EC Bees F.C.	28	13	10	5	42	30	+12	49
6	FC Buffalo	28	13	6	9	45	32	+13	45
7	Young Ideas F.C.	28	10	11	7	26	24	+2	41
8	Kokstad Liverpool F.C.	28	10	6	12	35	37	−2	36
9	Mthatha City	28	9	6	13	37	38	−1	33
10	Matta Milan	28	9	5	14	31	53	−22	32
11	Future Tigers F.C.	28	8	8	12	32	62	−30	32
12	Morning Stars F.C.	28	7	4	17	28	63	−35	25
13	Highbury F.C.	28	5	6	17	27	43	−16	21
14	Swartkops Valley United Brothers	28	5	6	17	25	52	−27	21
15	Emperors F.C.	28	5	4	19	39	59	−20	19
16	Blackburn Rovers F.C. (D)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/
(D) Disqualified

Free State

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Manco Milan F.C.	28	21	2	5	58	18	+40	65	Playoffs
2	Mangaung Unite	28	18	6	4	54	31	+23	60
3	Central University	28	17	6	5	45	22	+23	57
4	Celtic Colts	28	15	7	6	52	26	+26	52
5	FC Hunters	28	14	7	7	38	26	+12	49
6	Bloemfontein Young Tigers F.C.	28	14	6	8	43	32	+11	48
7	Dikwena United F.C.	28	13	7	8	45	38	+7	46
8	Bubchu United	28	13	5	10	52	45	+7	44
9	Super Eagles	28	10	7	11	42	39	+3	37
10	Sibanye Golden Stars F.C.	28	9	10	9	28	30	−2	37
11	FS Development Academy	28	10	4	14	42	47	−5	34
12	Dinonyana F.C.	28	8	2	18	28	46	−18	26
13	Harmony F.C.	28	5	6	17	34	49	−15	21
14	Shamrock Flowers F.C.	28	3	2	23	17	77	−60	11
15	Maluti TVET College	28	1	1	26	20	72	−52	4
16	Bye (D)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/
(D) Disqualified

Gauteng

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	JDR Stars F.C.	32	20	8	4	52	29	+23	68	Playoffs
2	AmaBEE F.C.	32	20	6	6	52	31	+21	66
3	Alexandra United	32	18	11	3	48	20	+28	65
4	Maccabi F.C.	32	17	7	8	56	31	+25	58
5	African All Stars	32	18	3	11	52	30	+22	57
6	Munsieville Stars F.C.	32	14	8	10	36	37	−1	50
7	M. Tigers	32	14	6	12	63	49	+14	48
8	Garankuwa United	32	12	9	11	47	39	+8	45
9	Tornado F.C.	32	12	6	14	40	41	−1	42
10	Orange Vaal Profesionals F.C.	32	11	7	14	40	46	−6	40
11	Valencia F.C.	32	9	12	11	40	40	0	39
12	Soweto Panthers F.C.	32	10	5	17	39	60	−21	35
13	Leruma United F.C.	32	8	9	15	30	38	−8	33
14	PUBS F.C.	32	8	8	16	38	54	−16	32
15	Yebo Yes United	32	8	4	20	25	56	−31	28
16	Diphiri F.C.	32	5	9	18	27	57	−30	24
17	Vaal University of Technology	32	4	10	18	32	59	−27	22

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

Kwazulu-Natal

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Real Kings F.C.	32	25	5	2	89	27	+62	80	Playoffs
2	Uthongathi F.C.	32	21	7	4	56	19	+37	70
3	Umvoti	31	19	5	7	49	26	+23	62
4	Natal United F.C.	32	19	2	11	56	34	+22	59
5	Maritzburg City	32	16	3	13	45	34	+11	51
6	Durban F.C.	31	14	6	11	60	41	+19	48
7	Milford F.C.	30	13	7	10	42	33	+9	46
8	Dundee Rangers	32	13	6	13	55	59	−4	45
9	Sobantu Shooting Stars F.C.	27	12	8	7	41	34	+7	44
10	Amajuba United F.C.	30	9	10	11	34	38	−4	37
11	KwaMashu All Stars	30	10	6	14	34	53	−19	36
12	Mtata Fast XI	29	9	6	14	42	46	−4	33
13	GWP Friends	31	10	2	19	44	62	−18	32
14	Sgcino Cosmos F.C.	32	9	3	20	47	69	−22	30
15	Gamalakhe United	31	8	5	18	34	63	−29	29
16	Matimatolo Stars	32	7	7	18	44	67	−23	28
17	Wembezi Juventus	30	3	2	25	20	87	−67	11
18	Drakensburg F.C. (D)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/
(D) Disqualified

Limpopo

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Magesi F.C.	30	28	1	1	73	15	+58	85	Playoffs
2	The Dolphins	30	22	4	4	55	21	+34	70
3	Bellevue Village Winners Park	30	17	3	10	47	26	+21	54
4	Boyne Tigers F.C.	30	15	6	9	57	32	+25	51
5	Great North F.C.	30	15	4	11	55	41	+14	49
6	Joe Express F.C.	30	15	2	13	45	36	+9	47
7	Lephalale Young Killers	30	13	5	12	45	51	−6	44
8	Nkowa Nkowa Barcelona F.C.	30	12	7	11	41	36	+5	43
9	Gawula Classic F.C.	30	10	6	14	38	46	−8	36
10	Polokwane Academy F.C.	30	10	4	16	40	41	−1	34
11	Polokwane United	30	10	4	16	49	51	−2	34
12	Mighty F.C.	30	10	2	18	35	61	−26	32
13	Bilika All Stars	30	7	8	15	34	52	−18	29
14	Giyani Hotspurs F.C.	30	8	5	17	32	58	−26	29
15	Terrors F.C.	30	8	3	19	28	68	−40	27
16	Mosesetjane All Stars F.C.	30	7	2	21	31	70	−39	23

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

Mpumalanga

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Appolo XI F.C.	30	20	6	4	56	26	+30	66	Playoffs
2	Acornbush United F.C.	30	19	8	3	70	25	+45	65
3	Phiva Young Stars F.C.	30	15	7	8	54	39	+15	52
4	Tjakastaad Junior Sheppards	30	14	9	7	53	40	+13	51
5	Mapulaneng United F.C.	30	15	2	13	55	52	+3	47
6	Forek Academy F.C.	30	12	8	10	52	38	+14	44
7	TS Galaxy F.C.	30	13	5	12	51	47	+4	44
8	Mlambo Royal Cubs F.C.	30	11	7	12	46	43	+3	40
9	Witbank Citylads F.C.	30	11	6	13	44	43	+1	39
10	Lumoja F.C.	30	8	14	8	29	31	−2	38
11	Justicia Celtics F.C.	30	10	8	12	43	49	−6	38
12	Secunda Stars F.C.	30	7	11	12	35	47	−12	32
13	F.C Benfica	30	10	2	18	37	75	−38	32
14	Mhluzi Black Rangers F.C.	30	7	9	14	39	60	−21	30
15	Barberton City Stars F.C.	29	6	9	14	47	60	−13	27
16	Godchosen F.C.	29	3	5	21	28	64	−36	14

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

Northern Cape

Stream A

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Morester Jeug	14	10	2	2	32	8	+24	32	Playoffs
2	Olympics	14	8	5	1	25	14	+11	29
3	Mainstay United	14	7	6	1	27	14	+13	27
4	Hungry Lions F.C.	14	5	3	6	19	24	−5	18
5	NE Celtics	14	4	3	7	24	32	−8	15
6	Rasta Fa Eagles	14	3	5	6	21	23	−2	14
7	Kakamas Juventus	14	3	4	7	26	32	−6	13
8	Kakamas Cosmos	14	0	4	10	5	32	−27	4

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

Stream B

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
1	Conville United	12	8	1	3	31	19	+12	25
2	Kuruman Kicks F.C.	12	7	1	4	28	22	+6	22
3	Juventus F.C.	12	6	3	3	20	16	+4	21
4	Young Stars F.C.	12	6	1	5	21	13	+8	19
5	Northern Cape Liverpool	12	4	3	5	23	27	−4	15
6	William Prescod A. F.C.	11	4	1	6	12	17	−5	13
7	Young Pirates	11	1	0	10	7	28	−21	3
8	Steach United (D)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/
(D) Disqualified

North-West

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Orbit College F.C.	30	21	7	2	59	20	+39	70	Playoffs
2	Polokwane City Rovers F.C.	30	21	5	4	75	25	+50	68
3	Moretele Gunners F.C.	30	20	6	4	51	22	+29	66
4	Junior Brothers F.C.	30	17	7	6	57	34	+23	58
5	Northwest Shining Stars F.C.	30	17	5	8	49	33	+16	56
6	FC Palmeros	30	13	8	9	52	37	+15	47
7	Amalia F.C.	30	12	4	14	33	51	−18	40
8	North West University F.C.	30	11	3	16	53	54	−1	36
9	Orkney Benfica F.C.	30	10	5	15	38	47	−9	35
10	United Scientist F.C.	30	9	8	13	29	44	−15	35
11	Garona F.C.	30	9	6	15	33	50	−17	33
12	Phatsima All Stars	30	8	6	16	30	45	−15	30
13	Platimun Stars Development	30	7	8	15	34	46	−12	29
14	Mamusa United F.C.	30	8	5	17	32	54	−22	29
15	Stilfontein Real Hearts	30	7	6	17	35	55	−20	27
16	Keleku F.C.	30	3	5	22	30	73	−43	14

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

Western Cape

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Steenberg United F.C.	30	20	6	4	54	27	+27	66	Playoffs
2	Glendene United F.C.	30	19	8	3	67	28	+39	65
3	Barcelona F.C..	30	17	7	6	57	32	+25	58
4	Hellenic	30	16	9	5	61	28	+33	57
5	Grassy Park United	30	15	7	8	53	36	+17	52
6	Zizwe United	30	14	8	8	50	37	+13	50
7	Ikapa Sporting	30	13	5	12	43	41	+2	44
8	Milano United F.C.	30	12	7	11	40	33	+7	43
9	The Magic	30	12	6	12	39	35	+4	42
10	Ramblers F.C.	30	11	6	13	36	43	−7	39
11	RC Athletico F.C.	30	9	8	13	34	36	−2	35
12	Ajax Cape Town	30	9	5	16	37	48	−11	32
13	Crystal Palace F.C.	30	7	8	15	29	52	−23	29
14	Atlantic Nacional	30	5	7	18	27	55	−28	22
15	Mitchells Plain	30	4	5	21	24	58	−34	17
16	Black Cats	30	5	2	23	23	85	−62	17

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

National play-offs

Group A

Pos	Lge	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion
1	KWZ	Real Kings F.C.	4	3	1	0	9	6	+3	10	Promoted to 2016–17 National First Division
2	WC	Steenberg United F.C.	4	3	0	1	10	4	+6	9
3	MPU	Apollo XI F.C.	4	1	2	1	4	7	−3	5
4	NW	Orbit College F.C.	4	1	0	3	1	4	−3	3
5	EC	Tornado	4	0	1	3	2	5	−3	1

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/

13 June 2016 (2016-06-13)

12:30

Orbit College F.C.	0–1	Appolo XI F.C.

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

13 June 2016 (2016-06-13)

15:00

Steenberg United F.C.	1–0	Tornado F.C.

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

14 June 2016 (2016-06-14)

12:30

Appolo XI F.C.	1–1	Tornado F.C.

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

14 June 2016 (2016-06-14)

15:00

Steenberg United F.C.	3–4	Real Kings F.C.

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

15 June 2016 (2016-06-15)

13:00

Tornado F.C.	0–1	Orbit College F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

15 June 2016 (2016-06-15)

15:00

Real Kings F.C.	2–2	Appolo XI F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

16 June 2016 (2016-06-16)

13:00

Appolo XI F.C.	0–4	Steenberg United F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

16 June 2016 (2016-06-16)

15:00

Real Kings F.C.	1–0	Orbit College F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

17 June 2016 (2016-06-17)

12:30

Real Kings F.C.	2–1	Tornado F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

17 June 2016 (2016-06-17)

12:30

Orbit College F.C.	0–2	Steenberg United F.C.

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

Group B

Pos	Lge	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion
1	LIM	Magesi F.C. (P)	3	3	0	0	7	1	+6	9	Promoted to 2016–17 National First Division
2	FS	Manco Milan F.C.	3	1	1	1	2	2	0	4
3	GAU	JDR Stars F.C.	3	1	0	2	3	4	−1	3
4	NC	Morester Jeug	3	0	1	2	2	7	−5	1

Source: http://www.safaonline.co.za/
(P) Promoted

15 June 2016 (2016-06-15)

09:00

Morester Jeug	0–4	Magesi F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

15 June 2016 (2016-06-15)

11:00

Manco Milano F.C.	1–0	JDR Stars F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

16 June 2016 (2016-06-16)

09:00

Morester Jeug	1–2	JDR Stars F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

16 June 2016 (2016-06-16)

11:00

Manco Milano F.C.	0–1	Magesi F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

17 June 2016 (2016-06-17)

15:00

Magesi F.C.	2–1	JDR Stars F.C.

Kaizer Sebothelo Stadium

17 June 2016 (2016-06-17)

15:00

Manco Milano F.C.	1–1	Morester Jeug

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

Championship

19 June 2016 (2016-06-19)

Magesi F.C.	1–1	Kings United
	report
Penalties
	5–3

Dr Petrus Molemela Stadium

Magesi were awarded a cheque of R1 million for winning the tournament.

References

Category:SAFA Second Division seasons 3

2017-18 SAFA Second Division

Source: https://www.mysafa.net/public

2018-19 South African Premier Division

Premier Soccer League

Season	2018–19
Matches played	0
Goals scored	0
Top goalscorer	0 goals
← 2017–18 2019–20 → All statistics correct as of 17 April 2018.

The 2018-19 South African Premier Division season (known as the ABSA Premiership for sponsorship reasons) is the 23nd season of the Premier Soccer League since its establishment in 1996.

Teams

Teams

Teams promoted to the 2018-19 South African Premier Division

Highlands Park was promoted from the 2017-18 National First Division without needing to play in the Playoff Tournament.

League table

Stadiums and locations

Ajax

AmaZulu

Wits

Celtic

Chippa

F.S. Stars

G. Arrows

Baroka

Chiefs

Sundowns
SuperSport

Maritzburg

Cape Town

Pirates

Platinum

Polokwane

class=notpageimage|

Location of teams in the 2017–18 PSL.

Standings

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	AmaZulu	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	Qualification for 2019 CAF Champions League
2	Bloemfontein Celtic	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
3	Bidvest Wits	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	Qualification for 2019 CAF Confederation Cup
4	Cape Town City	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
5	Chippa United	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
6	Free State Stars	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
7	Golden Arrows	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
8	Highlands Park	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
9	Kaizer Chiefs	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
10	Mamelodi Sundowns	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
11	Maritzburg United	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
12	Orlando Pirates	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
13	To be determined	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
14	To be determined	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
15	To be determined	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	PSL Playoff Tournament
16	To be determined	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	Relegation to 2019–20 National First Division

Updated to match(es) played on 25 April 2018. Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head points; 5) head-to-head goal difference; 6) head-to-head goals scored; 7) playoff

Results (section)

Results

Home \ Away	AMA	BLO	BID	CTC	CHI	FFS	GOL	HIG	KAI	MAM	MAR	ORL	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD
AmaZulu	—
Bloemfontein Celtic		—
Bidvest Wits			—
Cape Town City				—
Chippa United					—
Free State Stars						—
Golden Arrows							—
Highlands Park								—
Kaizer Chiefs									—
Mamelodi Sundowns										—
Maritzburg United											—
Orlando Pirates												—
TBD													—
TBD														—
TBD															—
TBD																—

Updated to match(es) played on 25 April 2018. Source: Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.

Statistics

Top scorers

As of 13 April 2018

2017-18 Premier League

Results

Home \ Away	ARS	BOU	BHA	BUR	CHE	CRY	EVE	HUD	LEI	LIV	MCI	MUN	NEW	SOU	STK	SWA	TOT	WAT	WBA	WHU
Arsenal	—	3–0	2–0		2–2	4–1	5–1	5–0	4–3	3–3	0–3	1–3	1–0	3–2	3–0	2–1	2–0	3–0	2–0	4–1
Bournemouth	2–1	—	2–1	1–2	0–1	2–2	2–1	4–0	0–0	0–4	1–2	0–2	2–2	1–1	2–1		1–4	0–2	2–1	3–3
Brighton & Hove Albion	2–1	2–2	—	0–0	0–4	0–0	1–1	1–1	0–2	1–5	0–2		1–0	1–1	2–2	4–1	1–1	1–0	3–1	3–1
Burnley	0–1			—	1–2	1–0	2–1	0–0	2–1	1–2	1–1	0–1	1–0	1–1	1–0	2–0	0–3	1–0	0–1	1–1
Chelsea	0–0	0–3	2–0	2–3	—	2–1	2–0		0–0		0–1	1–0	3–1	1–0	5–0	1–0	1–3	4–2	3–0	1–1
Crystal Palace	2–3	2–2	3–2	1–0	2–1	—	2–2	0–3		1–2	0–0	2–3	1–1	0–1	2–1	0–2	0–1	2–1		2–2
Everton	2–5	2–1	2–0	0–1	0–0	3–1	—	2–0	2–1	0–0	1–3	0–2	1–0		1–0	3–1	0–3	3–2	1–1	4–0
Huddersfield Town		4–1	2–0	0–0	1–3	0–2		—	1–1	0–3	1–2	2–1	1–0	0–0	1–1	0–0	0–4	1–0	1–0	1–4
Leicester City		1–1	2–0	1–0	1–2	0–3	2–0	3–0	—	2–3	0–2	2–2	1–2	0–0	1–1	1–1	2–1	2–0	1–1
Liverpool	4–0	3–0		1–1	1–1	1–0	1–1	3–0	2–1	—	4–3	0–0	2–0	3–0		5–0	2–2	5–0	0–0	4–1
Manchester City	3–1	4–0		3–0	1–0	5–0	1–1		5–1	5–0	—	2–3	3–1	2–1	7–2	5–0	4–1	3–1	3–0	2–1
Manchester United	a	1–0	1–0	2–2	2–1	4–0	4–0	2–0	2–0	2–1	1–2	—	4–1	0–0	3–0	2–0	1–0		0–1	4–0
Newcastle United	2–1	0–1	0–0	1–1		1–0	0–1	1–0	2–3	1–1	0–1	1–0	—	3–0	2–1	1–1	0–2	0–3		3–0
Southampton	1–1		1–1	0–1	2–3	1–2	4–1	1–1	1–4	0–2		0–1	2–2	—	0–0	0–0	1–1	0–2	1–0	3–2
Stoke City	1–0	1–2	1–1	1–1	0–4		1–2	2–0	2–2	0–3	0–2	2–2	0–1	2–1	—	2–1	1–2	0–0	3–1	0–3
Swansea City	3–1	0–0	0–1	1–0		1–1	1–1	2–0	1–2	1–0	0–4	0–4	0–1			—	0–2	1–2	1–0	4–1
Tottenham Hotspur	1–0	1–0	2–0	1–1	1–2	1–0	4–0	2–0		4–1	1–3	2–0		5–2	5–1	0–0	—		1–1	1–1
Watford	2–1	2–2	0–0	1–2	4–1	0–0	1–0	1–4	2–1	3–3	0–6	2–4		2–2	0–1	1–2	1–1	—	1–0	2–0
West Bromwich Albion	1–1	1–0	2–0	1–2	0–4	0–0	0–0	1–2	1–4	2–2	2–3	1–2	2–2	2–3	1–1	1–1		2–2	—	0–0
West Ham United	0–0	1–1	0–3	0–3	1–0	1–1		2–0	1–1	1–4			2–3	3–0	1–1	1–0	2–3	2–0	2–1	—

Updated to match(es) played on 23 April 2018. Source: Premier League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.

2017 in rugby union

List of years in rugby union
… 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 …
In sports 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Art Archaeology Architecture Literature Music Philosophy Science +...

This page covers the major events of 2017 in rugby union.

International tournaments

• 31 May – 18 June: 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship in Georgia
  • New Zealand defeated England 64–17 to win their sixth World Rugby Under 20 Championship title.
  • South Africa took third place.
• 9 – 26 August: 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup in Ireland (pool stage in Ireland; knockout rounds and classification matches in Northern Ireland)
  • New Zealand defeated England 41–32 to win their fifth Women's World Cup title.
  • France defeated the United States 31–23 to take third place.
• 29 August – 10 September: 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Trophy in Uruguay
• 2017 Cup of Nations

Northern hemisphere national teams

• 3 September 2016 – 20 May 2017: 2016–17 Rugby Europe International Championships
  • 24 September 2016 – 24 April 2017: 2016–17 Rugby Europe Trophy in Portugal, the Netherlands, Moldova, Ukraine, Poland, and Switzerland
    • Round Robin: 1st place: Portugal, 2nd place: Netherlands, 3rd place: Switzerland
  • 3 February – 18 March: 2017 Women's Six Nations Championship in England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales
    • Round Robin: 1st place: England, 2nd place: Ireland, 3rd place: France
  • 4 February – 4 March: 2017 Americas Rugby Championship in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, the United States and Uruguay
    • Round Robin - 1st place: United States; 2nd place: Argentina XV; 3rd place: Uruguay
  • 4 February – 18 March: 2017 Six Nations Championship in England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales
    • Round Robin: 1st place: England, 2nd place: Ireland, 3rd place: France
  • 11 February – 19 March: 2017 Rugby Europe Championship in Belgium, Georgia, Germany, Romania, Russia and Spain
    • Round Robin: 1st place: Romania, 2nd place: Georgia, 3rd place: Spain
  • 22 April – 3 June: 2017 Asia Rugby Championship in Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea
    • Round Robin: 1st place: Japan, 2nd place: Hong Kong, 3rd place: South Korea

Southern hemisphere national teams

• 10 – 18 March: 2017 World Rugby Pacific Challenge
  • Champions: Fiji Warriors; Second: Junior Japan; Third: Tonga A; Fourth: Samoa A
• 1 – 15 July: 2017 World Rugby Pacific Nations Cup
  • Champions: Fiji; Second: Tonga; Third: Samoa
• 19 August – 7 October: 2017 Rugby Championship
• 2017 Sudamérica Rugby Cup

Club tournaments

Northern hemisphere clubs

• 26 August 2016 – 14 January 2017: 2016–17 Top League, won by Suntory Sungoliath
• 14 October 2016 – 13 May 2017: 2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup, won by Saracens
• 13 October 2016 – 12 May 2017: 2016–17 European Rugby Challenge Cup, won by Stade Français
• 2 September 2016 – 27 May 2017: 2016–17 Pro12, won by Scarlets
• 20 August 2016 – 4 June 2017: 2016–17 Top 14 season, won by Clermont
• 2 September 2016 – 27 May 2017: 2016–17 Aviva Premiership, won by Exeter Chiefs

Southern hemisphere clubs

• January 30 – April 17: 2017 Varsity Cup in South Africa, won by UP Tuks
• February 9 – April 10: 2017 Varsity Shield in South Africa, won by UWC
• February 23 – August 5: 2017 Super Rugby season in South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Argentina and Japan, won by the Crusaders
• August – October: 2017 Currie Cup Premier Division in South Africa, won by Western Province
• 2 September – 11 November: 2017 National Rugby Championship in Australia and Fiji, won by Queensland Country

Rugby sevens

• 2 December 2016 – 21 May 2017: 2016–17 World Rugby Sevens Series
  • Champions: South Africa; Second: England; Third: Fiji
• 1 December 2016 – 25 June 2017: 2016–17 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series
  • Champions: New Zealand; Second: Australia; Third: Canada

2017 Rugby Europe Men's Sevens Championships

• Grand Prix Series
  • June 3 – 4: #1 in Moscow
    • Winners: Ireland (Cup); France (Plate); England (Bowl)
  • June 10 – 11: #2 in Łódź
    • Winners: Russia (Cup); Germany (Plate); Italy (Bowl)
  • July 1 – 2: #3 in Clermont-Ferrand
    • Winners: Ireland (Cup); Wales (Plate); Italy (Bowl)
  • July 15 – 16: #4 (final) in Exeter
    • Winners: Russia (Cup); Georgia (Plate); France (Bowl)
• Men's Trophy Tournament
  • June 3 – 4: #1 in Ostrava
    • Winners: Sweden (Cup); Israel (Plate); Moldova (Bowl)
  • June 17 – 18: #2 (final) in Bucharest
    • Winners: Sweden (Cup); Croatia (Plate); Cyprus (Bowl)
• July 1 – 2: Men's Conference 1 in Burgas
  • Winners: Hungary (Cup); Serbia (Plate); Monaco (Bowl)
• July 15 – 16: Men's Conference 2 in Tallinn
  • Winners: Saint Petersburg (Cup); Liechtenstein (Bowl)

Headlines

• 13 March – The two Paris-based clubs in the Top 14, Racing 92 and Stade Français, announced plans to merge into a single club, effective with the 2017–18 season.
• 16 March – World Rugby announced details of a new global rugby calendar taking effect after the 2019 Rugby World Cup and running until 2032. Highlights include:
  • The June Test window will be shifted to July, allowing Super Rugby to conduct an uninterrupted season.
  • The windows for November Tests and the Rugby World Cup will move forward by a week.
  • The new July Test window will include opportunities for "Tier 2" nations, among them Canada, Georgia, Japan, the Pacific islands, Romania, and the U.S., to host tours by Tier 1 national teams. WR stated that the number of annual matches between Tier 1 and Tier 2 national teams would increase by nearly 40 percent.
  • In the years following Rugby World Cups, SANZAAR nations (Rugby Championship participants) will only play two July Tests.
• 19 March – Racing 92 and Stade Français announced that their planned merger had collapsed following major resistance, including a strike by Stade players.
• 9 April – Super Rugby organiser SANZAAR announced that the competition would drop three of its 18 teams after the 2017 season. Australia will lose one of its five teams, and South Africa two of its six. The affected unions were to determine which franchises would be axed.
• 10 April – RugbyWA, the governing body for the sport in Western Australia and operator of the Western Force, one of two Australian sides in danger of being axed from Super Rugby, announced that it had brought legal action against the Australian Rugby Union regarding the process of determining the franchise to be contracted.
• 10 May – World Rugby announced significant reform of its Regulation 8, which covers international eligibility:
  • From 31 December 2020 forward, the required period of continuous residency in a country for purposes of international eligibility will increase from three years to five.
  • Effective immediately, individuals with 10 years of cumulative residency in a country who are not previously tied to another national team will be eligible for that country as long as they meet the continuous residency requirement.
  • Effective 1 January 2018, a member union cannot nominate its under-20 national team as its "A" side. This means that playing on a U-20 national team will not bind the player to that country at senior level.
  • Effective 1 July 2017, rugby sevens players will not be tied to a national union until either of the following events occurs:
    • They play for a senior national sevens team after reaching age 20.
    • They represent a national team in the Olympic sevens tournament or Rugby World Cup Sevens after reaching the age of majority in said country.
• 30 June – BBC Wales reported that the Cheetahs and Southern Kings, the two most likely South African teams to be dropped from Super Rugby, would join the European Pro12 competition as early as the 2017–18 season.
• 7 July – The South African Rugby Union announced that the Cheetahs and Kings would be dropped from Super Rugby.
• 1 August – Pro12 organiser Celtic Rugby Limited announced that the Cheetahs and Southern Kings would be added to the renamed Pro14 competition from the 2017–18 season forward.
• 10 November – The 2017 induction class of the World Rugby Hall of Fame was enshrined at a ceremony held at the Hall's facility in Rugby. Inductees were:
  • Rob Andrew, England
  • Al Charron, Canada
  • Felipe Contepomi, Argentina
  • Phaidra Knight, United States
  • Fabien Pelous, France
• 15 November – World Rugby announced that France would host the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
• 26 November – The 2017 World Rugby Awards were presented at a gala in Monaco:
  • Men's Player of the Year: Beauden Barrett, New Zealand
  • Women's Player of the Year: Portia Woodman, New Zealand
  • Team of the Year: New Zealand Women
  • Coach of the Year: Eddie Jones, England
  • Breakthrough Player of the Year: Rieko Ioane, New Zealand
  • Men's Sevens Player of the Year: Perry Baker, United States
  • Women's Sevens Player of the Year: Michaela Blyde, New Zealand
  • World Rugby Referee Award: Joy Neville, Ireland
  • World Rugby Award for Character: Eduardo Oderigo, Argentina
  • Vernon Pugh Award for Distinguished Service: Marcel Martin, France
  • IRPA Try of the Year: Joaquín Tuculet, Argentina (vs. England)
  • IRPA Special Merit Award: Richie McCaw, New Zealand and Rachael Burford, England

Significant deaths

• 6 February – Joost van der Westhuizen, South Africa international (45)
• 12 February – Sione Lauaki, Tonga-born New Zealand international (35)
• 18 February – Dan Vickerman, South Africa-born Australia international (37)
• 25 February –
  • Lloyd Williams, Wales international captain (83)
  • Elli Norkett, Wales international (20)
• 11 April – David Perry, England international (79)
• 20 August – Colin Meads, New Zealand international (81)

2018 in rugby union

International tournaments

• 27 January 2018 – 3 March 2018: 2018 Americas Rugby Championship
  • Round Robin - 1st place: United States; 2nd place: Argentina XV; 3rd place: Uruguay; 4th place: Canada; 5th place: Brazil; 6th place: Chile
• 30 May – 17 June: 2018 World Rugby Under 20 Championship in France
  • Participating teams:
    • Pool A: Australia, Japan, New Zealand and Wales
    • Pool B: Argentina, England, Italy and Scotland
    • Pool C: France, Georgia, Ireland and South Africa
• 2018 World Rugby Under 20 Trophy

Northern hemisphere national teams

• 14 October 2017 – 20 May 2018: 2017-18 Rugby Europe International Championships
• 28 October 2017 – 14 April 2018: 2017-18 Rugby Europe Trophy
  • Round Robin - 1st place: Portugal; 2nd place: Netherlands; 3rd place: Czech Republic; 4th place: Switzerland; 5th place: Poland; 6th place: Moldova
• 2 February – 8 March: 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship
  • Round Robin - 1st place: France; 2nd place: England; 3rd place: Ireland; 4th place: Italy; 5th place: Scotland; 6th place: Wales
• 3 February – 17 March: 2018 Men's Six Nations Championship
  • Round Robin - 1st place: Ireland; 2nd place: Wales; 3rd place: Scotland; 4th place: France; 5th place: England; 6th place: Italy
• 10 February – 18 March: 2018 Rugby Europe Championship
  • Round Robin - 1st place: Georgia; 2nd place: Romania; 3rd place: Spain; 4th place: Russia; 5th place: Belgium; 6th place: Germany
• 28 April – 2 June: 2018 Asia Rugby Championship
  • Round Robin - Participating teams: South Korea, Hong Kong, Malaysia

Southern hemisphere national teams

• 9 – 16 June: 2018 World Rugby Pacific Nations Cup
  • Participating teams: Fiji, Georgia, Samoa, Tonga
• 18 August – 6 October: 2018 Rugby Championship
  • Participating teams: Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa

Club tournaments

Northern hemisphere clubs

• 18 August 2017 – 14 January 2018: 2017–18 Top League in Japan, won by Suntory Sungoliath
• 13 October 2017 – 12 May 2018: 2017–18 European Rugby Champions Cup, won by Leinster
• 12 October 2017 – 11 May 2018: 2017–18 European Rugby Challenge Cup, won by Cardiff Blues}}
• 1 September 2017 – 26 May 2018: 2017–18 Pro12
• 26 August 2017 – 2 June 2018: 2017–18 Top 14 season in France
• 1 September 2017 – 26 May 2018: 2016–17 Aviva Premiership in England

Southern hemisphere clubs

• 29 January – 16 April: 2018 Varsity Cup in South Africa, won by Maties
• 9 February – 10 April: 2018 Varsity Shield in South Africa
• 17 February – 4 August: 2018 Super Rugby season in South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Argentina and Japan
• Upcoming: 2018 Currie Cup Premier Division in South Africa
• Upcoming: 2018 Currie Cup First Division in South Africa
• Upcoming: 2018 National Rugby Championship in Australia and Fiji

2018 in South Africa

Deaths

3 January

• Mlungisi Bali, 27, Rugby union player (Griffons, Border Bulldogs), stabbing.
• Keorapetse Kgositsile, 79, Poet and journalist.
• Lara Kruger, 30, Disc jockey (Motsweding FM) and transgender rights activist.

9 January

• Gerald Morkel, 76, Politician, Premier of the Western Cape (1998-2001), Mayor of Cape Town (2001-2002).

18 January

• Lucas Mangope, 94, Politician, President of Bophuthatswana (1977-1994).

19 January

• Dik Abed, 73, South African-born Dutch cricketer.

20 January

• Harry Selby, 92, Hunter and Safari guide.

21 January

• David Pithey, 81, Cricketer.

23 January

• Hugh Masekela, 78, Jazz trumpeter ("Grazing in the Grass", "Bring Him Back Home") and composer ("Soweto Blues").

25 January

• Sandy Mokwena, 68, Actor ("Yizo Yizo" and e.tv's "Scandal!").

29 January

• Clive van Ryneveld, 89, Cricketer (National team, 1951-1958), rugby union player (England national rugby union team) and politician (United Party and Progressive Party).

31 January

• David Phetoe, 85, Actor ("Generations", "Sgudi Snyasi" and "Cry, The Beloved Country").

12 February

• Mogau Tshehla, 26, Footballer.

2 April

• Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, 81, anti-apartheid activist and politician.

Louis Brittz

Louis Brittz is a South African singer and songwriter of Christian music, as well as a worship leader. He is also a lawyer by training. He has recorded 13 CD's, which contains self-written songs as well as some well-known praise and worship material from around the world. He sings in his native language, Afrikaans, as well as in English. He is also the CEO of Merchant Music, a South African record label that records, markets and distributes music.

Louis is married to Hettie, and they have three children, Idalise, Pero and Simoné.

Retief Bruger

I want to make a page for Retief Burger, South African gospel singer

Eskom

Eskom

Company type	Public utility
Traded as	JSE: BIESKM
Industry	Energy industry
Founded	1 March 1923 (1923-03-01)
Headquarters	Sunninghill, South Africa
Key people	Jabu Mabuza (Board Chairman) Phakamani Hadebe (Interim Group Chief Executive) Calib Cassim (Acting Chief Financial Officer) Khulu Phasiwe (Company Spokesperson)
Services	Electricity
Revenue	ZAR 163,395 million (FY2016)
Net income	ZAR 4,617 million (FY2016)
Total assets	ZAR 660,685 million (FY2016)
Number of employees	47,978 (FY2016)
Website	www.eskom.co.za

What are a Sandbox? ~~~~