Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup – Nelson Mandela Foundation

Nelson Mandela Foundation CEO, Sello Hatang wishes Proteas fast bowler, Dale Steyn good luck before the start of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5 which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

As part of the activities surrounding the commemoration of the first anniversary of Nelson Mandela’s passing the Proteas and the Springboks took each other on in the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. On hand to wish the players good luck was the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s CEO, Sello Hatang, Cricket South Africa CEO Haroon Lorgat, Minister of Sport and Recreation, Fikile Mbalula and Nelson Mandela Foundation Chairman, Professor Njabulo Ndebele who are pictured here on the boundary rope before the start of the game waiting for the players to come onto the oval. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

The three big run scorers in Friday evening’s (December 5) Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers, Willem Alberts (24), Hashim Amla (51) and Victor Matfield (62) before the start of the match which was eventually won with five wickets by the Boks. The game, played in front of a sold out crowd, was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation to commemorate the first anniversary of the iconic leaders passing. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

The Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities on Friday, December 5 culminated in the playing of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers. In attendance to wish the players good luck was Minister of Sport and Recreation, Fikile Mbalula, Cricket South Africa CEO Haroon Lorgat and the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s, Professor Njabulo Ndebele (Chairman) and Sello Hatang (CEO) who are pictured here with South African music legend, Johnny Clegg who sang the national anthem before the start of the game. After an excellent 62 run knock from opener, Victor Matfield and good contributions by Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) the Boks beat the Proteas by five wickets. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

SuperSport presenter, Pommie Mbangwa interviewsMomentum Investments' head of marketing, Vina Naidoo and Nelson Mandela Foundation CEO, Sello Hatang ahead of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. The game was held to commemorate the first anniversary of Nelson Mandela’s passing and saw the Proteas bat first and set a target of 182 which was surpassed by the Boks with five wickets in hand thanks to great contributions by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24). (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

As part of the activities surrounding the commemoration of the first anniversary of Nelson Mandela’s passing the Proteas and the Springboks took each other on in the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. During the dinner break Cricket South Africa CEO, Haroon Lorgat presented Nelson Mandela Foundation CEO, Sello Hatang with a special book entitled, “The Sporting Madiba 50 Famous Photo’s” to mark the occasion. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

The Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities on Friday, December 5 culminated in the playing of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers. To mark the occasion Cricket South Africa CEO, Haroon Lorgat (right) presented the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s Chairman, Professor Njabulo Ndebele (left) with a Momentum Friendship Blazer during the dinner break of the game which was eventually won by the Boks by five wickets. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

Cricket South Africa CEO, Haroon Lorgat (second left) with the Nelson Mandela Foundation’s Professor Njabulo Ndebele (Chairman), Danielle Melville (Director: Communications & Outreach) and Sello Hatang (CEO) after presenting them each with a Momentum Friendship Blazer during the dinner break at Friday evening’s (December 5) Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers. The cricket match, won by the Boks, was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation the past weekend. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

David Ball (9) of Waterfall Country Estate happily has his shirt autographed by Springbok, Francois Hougaard before Friday evening’s (December 5) Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Boks at Bidvest Wanderers. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Springboks thanks to great knocks by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) which enabled the rugby players to chase down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets in hand. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

Prolific Proteas batsman, Hashim Amla signs autographs for fans before Friday evening’s (December 5) Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Boks at Bidvest Wanderers. Despite a great knock of 51 from Amla the Springboks won the encounter by five wickets thanks to very useful contributions by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24). The game was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

Hugo Koen of Faerie Glen in Pretoria smiles for a photograph with Springbok winger, Damien de Allende during an autograph signing session held before Friday evening’s (December 5) Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and the Boks at Bidvest Wanderers. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Springboks thanks to great knocks by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) which enabled the rugby players to chase down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets in hand (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

Springbok rugby players Damian de Allende and Francois Hougaard with a few happy fans during an autograph session before the start of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Boks after the rugby players chased down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets to spare. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

(Image: Yolanda van der Stoep)

Springbok hooker, Bismarck du Plessis with a few happy fans before the start of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match between the Proteas and Springboks at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Boks after the rugby players chased down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets to spare. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

Chairman of the Nelson Mandela Foundation, Professor Njabulo Ndebele and the Foundation’s CEO, Sello Hatang with Foundation board members at the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Springboks thanks to great knocks by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) which enabled the rugby players to chase down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets in hand. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

Budding Protea’s batsman, Francois Breytenbach (2½) of Elsburg shows his cricketing skills while standing in line with his dad to get autographs from some of the Springbok and Protea players who participated in the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday, December 5. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Springboks thanks to great knocks by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) which enabled the rugby players to chase down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets in hand. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

South African fast bowler, Wayne Parnell showed his a multi-talented sportsman when he went head-to-head in a kicking competition with Springbok kicking coach, Louis Koen and matched the former Bok flyhalf kick-for-kick before the start of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Springboks thanks to great knocks by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) which enabled the rugby players to chase down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets in hand. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

As part of the activities surrounding the commemoration of the first anniversary of Nelson Mandela’s passing the Proteas and the Springboks took each other on in the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. Pictured during the dinner break in the Long Room at the Wanderers was Kaya FMs Mo-G and Nelson Mandela Foundation CEO, Sello Hatang. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)

South African fast bowler, Wayne Parnell showed his a multi-talented sportsman when he went head-to-head in a kicking competition with Springbok kicking coach, Louis Koen and matched the former Bok flyhalf kick-for-kick before the start of the Nelson Mandela Legacy Cup T20 cricket match at Bidvest Wanderers on Friday evening, December 5. The game, which was part of the Nelson Mandela Day of Remembrance activities arranged by the South African government, led by the Presidency and supported by the Department of Social Development, and the Nelson Mandela Foundation, was won by the Springboks thanks to great knocks by Victor Matfield (62), Jan Serfontein (20) and captain Willem Alberts (24) which enabled the rugby players to chase down the Protea’s total of 182 with five wickets in hand. (Image: Photograph by Yolanda van der Stoep)