Siya Kolisi’s Recovery Journey: Aiming for Rugby World Cup Warm-Up Games

1 min read
siya kolisi rugby world cup

Siya Kolisi, the esteemed skipper of the Springboks rugby team, suffered a knee injury in late April that required surgery and an ongoing intense rehabilitation process. With the Rugby World Cup coming up in September and October in France, Kolisi is pushing himself to return to the field in top form.

Progress in Recovery

Kolisi recently gave an optimistic update on his rehabilitation during a press conference. He stated that he is feeling good and is progressing well with his rehabilitation. He credits the team environment for his progress and appreciates the help he’s received from his teammates.

Newsletter

Stay Informed • Cape Town

Get breaking news, events, and local stories delivered to your inbox daily. All the news that matters in under 5 minutes.

Join 10,000+ readers
No spam, unsubscribe anytime

Support during Recovery

Kolisi acknowledges the crucial role that his coaches, players, and medical and conditioning team have played in his recovery journey. With their support, he has been able to push his limits and make steady progress every week.

Return to Rugby

Despite the challenges and obstacles of the recovery process, Kolisi is confident in his potential return to the field. He hopes to participate in the Springboks’ Rugby World Cup warm-up games and to continue to progress in his recovery.

Upcoming Fixtures

The upcoming fixtures for the Springboks include several test fixtures in the 2023 Rugby Championship and World Cup warm-ups. The Springboks will face Australia, New Zealand, and Argentina in July and then play Argentina, Wales, and New Zealand in August.

Once the World Cup officially kicks off, South Africa will play Scotland, Romania, Ireland, and Tonga.

Kolisi’s Role in Success

Kolisi’s potential return will undoubtedly bolster the Springboks’ chances for success. As fans and teammates eagerly await his recovery, the world of rugby remains hopeful for a strong comeback from this remarkable athlete.

Chloe de Kock is a Cape Town-born journalist who chronicles the city’s evolving food culture, from township braai joints to Constantia vineyards, for the Mail & Guardian and Eat Out. When she’s not interviewing grandmothers about secret bobotie recipes or tracking the impact of drought on winemakers, you’ll find her surfing the mellow breaks at Muizenberg—wetsuit zipped, notebook tucked into her backpack in case the next story floats by.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Hollywoodbets Durban July Horse Racing Event

Next Story

Frantic Search for Missing Submersible Exploring Titanic Wreckage

Latest from Blog

**Saturday Shock: How Ten Seconds at Vangate Mall Exposed a National Kidnap Machine**

One Saturday morning, a little girl was almost snatched from a mall in South Africa! Luckily, her parents and some quickthinking shoppers stopped the kidnappers. This scary event showed how big and organized the child kidnapping problem is there. These bad guys target young children in busy places, using clever tricks and technology. The incident sparked outrage and exposed how malls often aren’t ready for such attacks. Now, people are looking for new ways, both hightech and simple, to protect kids from this terrible trade.

Cape Town’s Billion-Dollar Coast: How Twelve Months Rewrote the Property Record Books

Cape Town’s fancy houses are selling like hotcakes! Rich people can work from anywhere now, so they’re moving to beautiful Cape Town. Foreigners love the good exchange rate, making homes a steal for them. There’s also not much empty land left, and the city has better water and power. This makes Cape Town a super popular place for luxury living, with prices going way up!

**Cape Town’s N2 Nightmare: The Wall That Divides More Than Traffic**

Cape Town’s N2 highway became a battleground, with constant attacks on drivers. To fight this, the city is building a huge concrete wall, almost 3 meters tall and over 9 kilometers long, with hightech cameras and lights. This R330 million “fortress” aims to scare off criminals and keep people safe. But some wonder if this giant wall can really stop smart criminals, or if they’ll just find new ways to cause trouble. It’s a costly gamble, hoping concrete and cameras can solve a deeprooted problem.

From VHS to Footlights: Pretty Woman Reborn in Cape Town

Get ready, Cape Town! “Pretty Woman: The Musical” is coming, but with a vibrant local twist. Imagine the classic love story, but now Vivian Ward is played by a talented local, Leah Mari, and the music pulses with awesome African rhythms like mbira. The fancy Broadway sets are swapped for clever lights and a reflective stage that makes Vivian’s journey even more powerful. Even the story’s dialogue is changed to feel more like South Africa, with Edward gutting a wine empire instead of a shipyard. This isn’t just a show; it’s a new fairytale that sparks conversations and even helps local students, showing that this beloved story can shine even brighter in a new home.