Golfer marking his ball Shaun Roy/Sunshine Tour/Gallo Images CEO Grant Hepburn revealed that GolfRSA encouraged clubs to repurpose caddies and casual staff to help combat Covid-19.Golf courses across South Africa opened last week as social golf is now permitted under Level 3 restrictions.Hepburn stated that R1.5 million has been added to the Covid-19 relief fund…
Golf ball (Photo by Shaun Roy/Sunshine Tour/Gallo Images) GolfRSA has been reprimanded by the government after certain golf estates opened up illegally under Level 3.GolfRSA is concerned that this warning could put the reopening of the entire golf industry at risk.Professional non-contact sport is permitted under Level 3 but not amateur sport.GolfRSA confirmed on Monday…
SA golf community wants courses re-opened under Level 3 lockdown regulations.Only professional sport has been given the green light to return in Level 3.GolfRSA says they will continue to meet with the government to find a way forward but urged patience.GolfRSA say they are in continued discussions with the "highest level of government" regarding the…
Pros Made with rich leather, which will last a long time Sole reduces bulk for added flexibility Durable stitching throughout the silhouette Has a removable leather-covered insole for more comfort Cons Only comes in two colors Ecco landed the top spot on the list because the Citytray Cap Toe does an excellent job of concealing
Welcome to your go-to guide to the 2026 Winter Olympics. We’re tracking everything—from real-life heated rivalries (yes, they exist) to under-the-radar sports and surprise standouts—so you can catch up on all of our coverage in one place. Before the Winter Olympics, you probably had never heard of ski mountaineering, also known as skimo. It’s the
Laurence Olivier, Wuthering Heights (1939) United Artists Laurence Olivier’s performance embodies Heathcliff’s dichotomy of hard and soft. Oliver’s presence on screen is distinguished and sympathetic, given his deep, dark eyes, knife-sharp jaw, and a background in Shakespearean productions that made him a household name. In the 1930s, masculinity was in a crisis (Isn’t it always?).