ShakingInk TV

By Malose Wa Ga Lamola Lebogang Mabatle in action for Wydad Athletic Club. Photo Cred: Bottom left of the picture.  Stephen Motete, the representative of Lebogang Mabatle, reveals the recent transfers of South African footballers to the northern part of the continent. During the most recent transfer window, a group of South African footballers signed contracts with teams in different North African nations. Despite a common belief, Motete asserts that North African nations are capable of rivaling Europeans in the market. Motete explains that the majority of the players who started a journey across the continent were driven by the strong financial resources of clubs in North Africa. "Some of the players are motivated by financial muscle in North Africa. Because, to be honest with you, some North African clubs pay better than some of the European clubs." Motete tells ShakingInk . Mabatle has been present in the Moroccan territory for a while. After initially signing with Pho...

  B y Malose Wa Ga Lamola Photo Cred : (Makhaye official Instagram account @meli_makhaye)  In a post-match interview with the SABC on Sunday afternoon, Durban Ladies coach Siphephelo Makhaye praised his team for turning the tide and winning all three points for the first time after six games without a victory. In the course of a week, Durban Ladies played Tshwane teams back-to-back. They faced the University of Pretoria in their first test at Hatfield Stadium, where they lost to the AmaTuks 1-0 in a close game. Makhaye blamed the inconsistency of his team on the loss of the core players each season. "I am happy with the progress of the team. Looking at their age. A very inexperienced side, but they are adapting to the league and hopefully next season they will be ready, because that is what we are preparing for." Makhaye told the public broadcaster. A week later, when the eThekwini-based team faced off against Tshwane University of Technology Matsatsantsa, Lady Luck was ...

By Malose  Wa Ga Lamola Banyana Banyana team manager, Lauren Duncan with coach Desiree Ellis (Photo Cred: @Loz8D Lauren Duncan official X account)  As she digs into the Diamond Cup shaft, co-founder of JVW Football For Girls Lauren Duncan discusses football growth. A knockout tournament is required to make up for the Hollywoodbets Super League, according to the Johannesburg born administrator. Banyana Banyana team manager praises South African football players who represent their country proudly abroad. Established by the JVW Schools competition, the Diamond Cup gives female athletes a stage on which to display their abilities. The diamond is the most fitting symbol for everything precious and valuable. Schoolgirls enter the competition with as much raw beauty as possible. In an effort to polish unique diamonds, JVW Football For Girls is mining for raw diamonds in the Diamond Cup. "The Diamond cup is a 32 team high school tournament held over two days, over the Women's day ...