• Bafana face TV blackout for Sao Tome clash

    Bafana face TV blackout for Sao Tome clash

    The South African Football Association has confirmed that Bafana Bafana’s Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Sao Tome will not be broadcasted due to a ‘breakdown of negotiations’. You may also like


    SAFA

    Safa, MultiChoice Showmax announce sponsorship deal

    The South African Football Association (Safa) has announced that the organisation has entered into a five-year sponsorship agreement with the MultiChoice Group (MCG), under the Showmax brand, with the goal of improving the state of refereeing in the country. You may also like


    Minister of Sport, Arts and Recreation Nathi Mthethwa, SAFA President Dr Danny Jordaan and PSL President Dr Irvin Khoza

    Safa president thanks Khoza and co for PSL restart

    South African Football Association president Dr Danny Jordaan has thanked National Soccer League chairman Dr Irvin Khoza and his board of governors for finally putting in place a restart plan which is ‘safe and fair’. You may also like


    Safa: We don't want to be blamed for Covid-19 deaths like Ellis Park disaster

    Safa: We don’t want to be blamed for Covid-19 deaths like Ellis Park disaster

    The South African Football Association (Safa) says it has to make sure that the Premier Soccer League has complied with coronavirus protocols because the association is not willing to accept the liability of a rushed restart, adding that it had learned from the Ellis Park disaster and don’t want to lose lives. You may also like


    Safa provides return-to-play update

    Safa provides return-to-play update

    After Dr Irvin Khoza and the Premier Soccer League held a news conference on the return-to-play protocol on Monday, the South Aftican Football Association (Safa) announced its stance in a statement on Tuesday afternoon. You may also like


    Safa chief medical officer Thulani Ngwenya

    Safa medical chief worried about post-lockdown injuries

    Safa chief medical officer Dr Thulani Ngwenya believes that players in the Premier Soccer League (PSL) will need at least three or four weeks to prepare themselves for the ‘high-intensity exercise’ associated with playing professional football. You may also like