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South Africa national netball team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See also: South Africa men's national netball team

South Africa
South Africa netball crest
Nickname(s)Proteas
AssociationNetball South Africa
ConfederationAfrica Netball
Head coachJenny van Dyk
CaptainKhanyisa Chawane
Most capsBongiwe Msomi (171)
World ranking5
Team colours
Team colours
Alternate
Alternate
Netball World Cup
Appearances10 (Debuted in 1963)
2023 placing6th
Best result2nd (1995)
Commonwealth Games
Appearances7 (Debuted in 1998)
2022 placing6th
Best result4th (1998)

The South Africa national netball team, also known as the SPAR Proteas, represent Netball South Africa in international netball tournaments, such as the Netball World Cup, the Commonwealth Games, the Netball Quad Series and the Fast5 Netball World Series. Their best result in a major tournament is a silver medal at the 1995 World Netball Championships. As of 1 March 2024, South Africa are currently fifth in the World Netball Rankings.

History

[edit]

Early tests

[edit]

In 1956, South Africa hosted a touring England. The tour featured a series of three Tests, with England winning all three.[1][2] In 1959 South Africa toured England for the first time, winning 18 out of 25 matches. However, they once again lost all three Test matches against England.[1]

Tournament history

[edit]

Major tournaments

[edit]

Netball World Cup

[edit]

South Africa made their World Netball Championships/Netball World Cup debut at the inaugural 1963 tournament. Despite victories over Scotland, the West Indies, Wales and Ceylon, they finished sixth.[3][4] In 1967 they were bronze medalists.[5] However, between 1971 and 1991, South Africa was unable to compete because of the sporting boycott during the apartheid era.[4][6] In 1995, South Africa returned and with an all-white team coached by Marlene Wagner, captained by Debbie Hamman and featuring Irene van Dyk and Elize Kotze, they finished as silver medalists. During the tournament they defeated both England and New Zealand before losing in the final to Australia. In 1996 Wagner, Hamman and van Dyk were all honoured by President Nelson Mandela personally.[4][6][7][8][9] South Africa hosted the 2023 Netball World Cup.[4][10][11][12][13]

Tournaments Place
1963 World Netball Championships[3][4] 6th
1967 World Netball Championships[5] 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
1995 World Netball Championships[4][6][7][8][9] 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
1999 World Netball Championships[14] 5th
2003 World Netball Championships[15] 5th
2007 World Netball Championships[16] 6th
2011 World Netball Championships[17] 5th
2015 Netball World Cup[18][19] 5th
2019 Netball World Cup[20][21][22] 4th
2023 Netball World Cup[13][23] 6th

Source:[24]

Commonwealth Games

[edit]

South Africa have competed at every netball tournament at the Commonwealth Games. They have never medalled in the Commonwealth Games. Their highest finish in the event came in 1998 when they finished 4th, after losing the bronze medal match to England 56–54.[25][26] Ahead of the 2022 Commonwealth Games, Netball South Africa awarded 24 players professional contracts for the first time. They included Khanyisa Chawane, Marlize de Bruin, Izette Griesel, Phumza Maweni, Bongiwe Msomi, Lenize Potgieter, Karla Pretorius, Lefebre Rademan, Nichole Taljaard, Shadine van der Merwe, Ine-Marí Venter and Zanele Vimbela.[27][28]

Tournaments Place
1998 Commonwealth Games[29] 4th
2002 Commonwealth Games[30] 5th
2006 Commonwealth Games[31] 7th
2010 Commonwealth Games[32] 6th
2014 Commonwealth Games[33] 6th
2018 Commonwealth Games[34] 5th
2022 Commonwealth Games[35][36] 6th

Sources:[25]

Netball Quad Series/Nations Cup

[edit]

Since 2016, South Africa have competed in the Netball Quad Series, playing against Australia, England and New Zealand. South Africa has never finished above fourth place in the series.[37]

Tournaments Place
2016 Netball Quad Series[38][39] 4th
2017 Netball Quad Series (January/February)[40][41] 4th
2017 Netball Quad Series (August/September)[42][43][44] 4th
2018 Netball Quad Series (January)[45][46] 4th
2018 Netball Quad Series (September)[47][48] 4th
2019 Netball Quad Series[49][50] 4th
2020 Netball Nations Cup[51] 4th
2022 Netball Quad Series[52][53] 4th
2023 Netball Quad Series[54][55] 4th

Fast5 Netball World Series

[edit]

Since 2011, when they made their debut in the second tournament, South Africa has competed at every Fast5 Netball World Series. South Africa’s best performance in the series was in 2022, when they gained a silver medal after losing to Australia in the final. Their best previous performance was a third place finish in 2012.[56][57][58]

Tournaments Place
2010 World Netball Series 6th
2011 World Netball Series 5th
2012 Fast5 Netball World Series[56] 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
2013 Fast5 Netball World Series 6th
2014 Fast5 Netball World Series[59] 5th
2016 Fast5 Netball World Series[60][61] 6th
2017 Fast5 Netball World Series[62][63] 5th
2018 Fast5 Netball World Series[64][65] 6th
2022 Fast5 Netball World Series[56][66] 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
2023 Fast5 Netball World Series[67][68] 4th

Sources:[57][58]

African tournaments

[edit]

South Africa also competes in competitions against other African national teams. These include the Africa Netball Cup, the Diamond Challenge, tournaments at the All-Africa Games and Netball World Cup qualifiers.[69][70][71]

All-Africa Games

[edit]

At the 1995 World Netball Championships, South Africa had featured only white players. At the 1995 All-Africa Games, officials reguested that South Africa include six non-white players. This saw six members from the silver medal winning squad dropped and replaced. The six remaining white players subsequently withdrew on 1 September, protesting that the team was not selected by merit. So on 6 September a totally new squad was named.[8]

Tournaments Place
1995 All-Africa Games[8] 1st place, gold medalist(s)
1999 All-Africa Games[72] 1st place, gold medalist(s)
2011 All-Africa Games[73] 6th

Africa Netball Cup

[edit]
Tournaments Place
2013 African Netball Championships[74][75] 1st
2019 Africa Netball Cup[76] 1st
2021 Africa Netball Cup[77] 1st

Netball South Africa Diamond Challenge

[edit]

Since 2012, Netball South Africa has hosted the Diamond Challenge. The trophy is contested with mainly visiting African national teams.

Tournaments Place
2012 Diamond Challenge[78] 1st
2013 Diamond Challenge[79] 1st
2015 Diamond Challenge[80] 1st
2016 Diamond Challenge[81][82] 1st
2018 Diamond Challenge[83][84] 1st
2021 SPAR Challenge Series[85][86] 1st
2022 SPAR Diamond Challenge[87] 1st

Netball World Cup qualifiers

[edit]
Tournaments Place
2006 COSANA Games[88] 2nd
2011 World Netball Championships Qualifier[89] 1st
2023 Netball World Cup qualification – Africa[36][90] 1st

Guest appearances

[edit]
Tournaments Place
2015 European Netball Championship[91][92] 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
2015 Taini Jamison Trophy Series[93] 2nd

Notable players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]

The current squad was selected for the August 2024 series against Malawi.

South Africa roster
Players Coaches
Name Pos DOB Height Club Nat Caps
Elmeré van der Berg GS, GA (2001-04-09) 9 April 2001 (age 23) 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) Manchester Thunder England
Khanyisa Chawane (c) WD,C,WA (1996-01-14) 14 January 1996 (age 28) 1.67 m (5 ft 6 in) Cardiff Dragons Wales
Boitumelo Mahloko WD, GD (2001-01-24) 24 January 2001 (age 23) 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in) Gauteng Golden Fireballs South Africa
Kamogelo Maseko GA, WA (2002-03-30) 30 March 2002 (age 22) 1.79 m (5 ft 10 in) Gauteng Jaguars South Africa
Sesandile Owethu Ngubane GS, GA (2002-04-19) 19 April 2002 (age 22) 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in) Gauteng Golden Fireballs South Africa
Refiloe Nketsa WD,C,WA (1995-05-15) 15 May 1995 (age 29) 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) Free State Crinums South Africa
Karla Pretorius (vc) GD,WD (1990-03-12) 12 March 1990 (age 34) 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in) Free State Crinums South Africa
Ane Retief GK (1998-09-09) 9 September 1998 (age 26) 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) Free State Crinums South Africa
Nicola Smith GK,GD (2000-04-25) 25 April 2000 (age 24) 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) Loughborough Lightning England
Rolene Streutker GA, GS – Melbourne Mavericks Australia
Jeanté Strydom GD,WD (1996-09-30) 30 September 1996 (age 28) 1.81 m (5 ft 11 in) Southern Steel New Zealand
Nicholé Taljaard GA,WA (1997-05-03) 3 May 1997 (age 27) 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) London Pulse England
Ine-Marí Venter GS,GA (1995-04-21) 21 April 1995 (age 29) 1.92 m (6 ft 4 in) Saracens Mavericks England
Jamie van Wyk GD (2000-10-31) 31 October 2000 (age 24) 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) Gauteng Jaguars South Africa
Head coach
  • Jenny van Dyk
Assistant coach
  • Zanele Mdodana


Notes
  • (c) – Captain
  • (cc) – Co-captain
  • (vc) – Vice-captain
  • Injured or on maternity leave – Injury / maternity leave
  • (TRP) – Temporary Replacement Player
Player profiles: Team website Last updated: 26 August 2024

Captains

[edit]
Years Captains
1995 Debbie Hamman[7]
1999–2000 Irene van Dyk[14][94]
2003 Elsje Jordaan[15][95]
2003–2005 Martha Mosoahle[96]
2006 Charlene Hertzog[88][97]
2007 Bronwyn Bock-Jonathan[16][98]
2008–2010 Liezel Wium[99][100]
2010–2012 Amanda Mynhardt[17][57][101]
2012 Zanele Mdodana[78]
2013–2016 Maryka Holtzhausen[102][103][104]
2016–2023 Bongiwe Msomi[105][106]
2024– Khanyisa Chawane[107][108][109]

Most-capped internationals

[edit]
Player Appearances Years
Bongiwe Msomi[106] 171 2011–2023
Phumza Maweni[110] 121 2014–2023
Erin Burger[111][112] 120 2007–2019
Maryka Holtzhausen[104][113] 116 2007–2019
Karla Pretorius[114] 100 2011–
Precious Mthembu[115] 97 2007–2022

New Zealand internationals

[edit]

Both Irene van Dyk and Leana de Bruin played for South Africa before switching nationalities and going onto represent New Zealand.

Player SA Appearances Years NZ Appearances Years
Leana de Bruin[116] 34 104 2003–2016
Irene van Dyk[117][118] 72 1994–2000 145 2000–2014

Head coaches

[edit]
Years Coaches
1992–1999 Marlene Wagner[7][8][119][120]
1999–2000 Bennie Saayman[14][94][121][122]
1999–2003 Louise du Plessis[14][94][119]
2003–2006 Marlene Wagner[15][119][120]
2008–2011 Carin Strauss[57][123]
2011 Precious Mthembu[73]
2011–2015 Elize Kotze[17][57][124][125]
2015 Bennie Saayman[121][122]
2015–2016 Norma Plummer[126][127]
2016–2017 Elsje Jordaan[57][95][128][129][130]
2018–2019 Norma Plummer[127][131][132]
2019–2022 Dorette Badenhorst[76][127][133]
2022–2023 Norma Plummer[132][134]
2024– Jenny van Dyk[135]

Main sponsors

[edit]
Years Sponsors
2000– SPAR[136][137][138]

Honours

[edit]

References

[edit]
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