NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Chairman's Address

A great strain was placed on the entire administration of this league by public quarrels among clubs and other officials. I need hardly tell you what harm this has done to the NSL and its image both locally and on the Continent.

One of the aims I set myself on being elected was to try and sort out difficulties that were being experienced in the second and third divisions. To this end committees charged with looking into these matters were set up. However, due to time constraints I was unable to devote as much attention to the 2nd and 3rd Divisions as I would have wished.

I hope we find some way of solving those problems, and by next year, when the dis­tinction between amateur and professional soccer in this country becomes clearer, we should have put that behind us for good.

I was elected by you and I hope I have served you reasonably well. As I have already said, I could have had more support than I did.

Where 1 have erred, I can only say it was because I am human.There are colleagues who never failed to assist or shirked their responsibilities. 1 thank

them for their selflessness and for the contribution they have made to the game.Although this does not fall fully square under the ambit of professional soccer, I would

be failing in my duty if I did not commend those who were responsible in helping to bring about unity in the amateur ranks.

It is through their efforts that today we have been able to establish a national soccer team - all of its members chosen from the ranks of the NSL and NPSL sides.

What a pity that total unity has not yeat been achieved between ourselves (NSL) and the NPSL. However, we must place on record that we at the NSL shall never rest until this objective has been realised.

What about the future?Anyone who has followed the fortunes and misfortunes of this organisation must be

asking himself/herself, whither the NSL.I have already stated above that one of our main gaols is to achieve total unity in pro­

fessional soccer. In spite of the problems we are encountering in pursuance of this goal, we are convinced that this will be achieved in the near future.

We all know that the organisation has the potential to be one of the most respected and best run in the country. With support and commitment from all, this is not an im­possible goal to achieve.

At the moment we do not enjoy the confidence of the public. The scandal which rocked the game in the past few months will not be removed by wishful thinking or play­ing the ostrich.

The NSL must acknowledge the wrongs it committed. It must acknowledge that it let down those who placed so much faith in it and her officials.

This is the only way we can leave the scandal and all its attendant problems behind us. This is the only way in which we can face the future with confidence and better prospects.

That this can be done is not in doubt. How it is done is the collective responsibility of all of us. We can only build a strong NSL if we stand together. Let us put the organisation first.

1 request blood, sweat and tears from you dear colleagues. The future of the NSL is in your hands.

May I wish your forthcoming Executive Committee success.I thank you one and all.

KEITH S. KUNENE CHAIRMAN

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

EXECU TIV E CO M M ITTEE REPO RT FO R TH E YEAR EN D ED 31 ST DECEM BER 1991

YEAR IN REVIEW

The year under review was marked by unpredendented contradictions of success and failure of the development of soccer.

1991 was ushered in by the unification of professional soccer as a result of a merger between NSL and FPL. This unity also signalled an end to a process of deracialisation of soccer in particular Vv'hile paving the way for the creation of non-racial sports in general.

The dust of jubilation among soccer supporters had not settled when the disaster at Orkney befell spectators during a friendly between Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pi­rates.

As the year ensured, the united NSL started paying the price of unity in the form of in­creased financial commitments due to increased number of teams. Coupled with an eco­nomic recession and the resultant inflation and unemployment the match attendance fig­ures dwindled to a worrying low.

Political violence that had been scourging the urban and rural areas of Natal spread to the Reef and the "taxi war" that went unabated in the Western Cape further depressed the attendance figures and therefore gate-takings were reduced to a bare minimum.

That political violence was escalating alongside fundamental political changes in the country, was one of the contradictions that characterised the year 1991.

The financial scandal that rocked the NSL in the middle of the year added salt to the wound resulting in significant damage to the image of the League.

The year finally ground to a halt amidst the excitement of amateur soccer unification under the leadership of SAFA. The anticipation of international participation of soccer, raising the national and international importance of the NSL as the producer of the Na­tional Squad.

Despite all the turbulances soccer has retained its status as a national sport of our country, drawing millions of spectators every year. It still remains the most sought after advertising medium.

Despite all the problems, the National Soccer League under new leadership restored its status to ensure that soccer remained bigger than all of us.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

G R O U N D S/STA D IA U T ILISED BY 1ST A N D 2 N D D IV IS IO N C LU B S

1. BOSMONT

This grounds was found to be in good condition.

2. UMTATA

The ground was found to be of unacceptable condition during the first inspection. A subsequent inspection approved the use of the stadium.

3. CHATSW ORTH

The ground was inspected and found that there was no pitch security fence and the perimeter was too low.

4. STANGER

The ground was found to be nearly square and not rectangular as specified in the LAWS OF THE GAME, no dressing rooms were available, NO ADMISSION KIOKS and the PARKING AREA is inadequate.

5. NORTHDALEGrass needed resurfacing, security fence is too short, and the admission points and dressing rooms need proper attention.

6. CURRIES FOUNTAIN

The pitch needed complete overhand, security fence was none existent, dressing rooms were not furnished and in a bad state. Passage between cashier's kioks and control room was not secure.

Perimeter fence needed to be rebuilt.

Toilets were dilapidated.

7. ATHLONE

At the time security fence was to be upgraded and it has since been attended to.

8. AD CO CK

Security fence was rusty and needed painting.

The pitch needed levelling as there were humps caused by rugby poles which were within the playing area.

9. GELVANDALE

Quality of nets was bad.

Precast wall for the outside fence needed attention.

No security fence was available.

10. KANYAMAZANE

The pitch is uneven, security doors to be fitted at dressing rooms, razor sharp wire to be fitted at the security fence, security door to be erected at main entrance, increas­ing of exit gates from 2 to 4. The perimeter walling needed to be upgraded as unpaid patrons could watch football from outside. A letter was written to the Kangwane gov­ernment department of interior and sports on March 7, 1991.

11. PHUTHADITJHABA

The pitch was bad during that time and so was the quality of nets. Windows at dressing rooms were not fitted with burglar proofs.

J

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

12. CHARLES MOPELI

Surfaces of the pitch uneven.No security fence is available and construction is underway with facilities for sitting on the Northern, Eastern and Western sections.From observations it was noted that most of the people responsible for marking the playing area were not conversant with the proper measurements.

13. FIRST NATIONAL BANK STADIUMMore water taps to be urgently installed for patrons to drink. A strong perimeter fence or concrete walling needed for security reasons, otherwise the pitch is superb for soccer.

14. O RLANDO STADIUMIt has a good concrete walling as well as the pitch security fence. The ground meets all security requirements for any match.

15. ELLIS PARK STADIUMAlthough it does not have permanent pitch security fence, on big games a barbed wire is installed around the pitch, otherwise the venue is good for soccer.

16. SUPER STADIUM

Some of the turnstiles need service otherwise the ground meets all security require­ments.

17. GEORGE GOGH STADIUMThe stadium meets all security requirements.

18. RAND STADIUMIt has everything what the security requires. Best value for soccer.

19. LENASIAAlthough it meets all security requirements, it is best suited for smaller matches.

20. HM PITJE STADIUM

It meets all security requirements.

21. HARTLEYVALE STADIUMThis venue is good for smaller games. The stand for patrons needs to be upgraded to meet all security requirements.

22. KINGSPARK RUGBYAlthough it does not have a pitch security, it is one of the best. On big matches a barbed wire is installed for security reasons.

23. CHATSW ORTH STADIUMThe venue meets all security requirements except the pitch security fence which is needed when big games are played.

24. SEISA RAMABODU STADIUMIt needs a strong perimeter fence around the pitch. On big matches fans jump the fence into the pitch and pose problems for the security.

25. VAAL REEFS STADIUM

It meets all security requirements.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE

26. KWA-MHLANGA STADIUM

It meets all our needs.

27. KWA-GUQA STADIUM

It meets all our needs, except that on the northern side the perimeter walling needs upgrading to prevent unpaying patrons access to watching the match in progress.

28. KINGSPARK SOCCER STADIUM

The stadium meets all security requirements except that it cannot be utilized after the motor rally.

NEW NAME

SHARP BLACKPOOL PRETORIA CITY

ZO LA UNITED STARS TW O FOR JOY

DETERMINED BROTHERS LESLIE SUNDOW NS KATLEHONG ZULU ROYALS SASOL UNITED BROTHERS MS&A UNITED HOME DEFENDERS MAHWELERENG YO U N G TIGERS HEARTSMANDEL KINGS SOSHANGUVE UNITED SPURS CO O KE ALL STARS THE M IGHTY BIRDS PHALABORW A UNITED PIENAAR ALL STARS SOUTHERN COLTS JUNIOR ELEVEN STOKE CITY

C H A N G E O F NAM ES

O LD NAME

SHARP HIGHLANDS ALBANY CITY

PEPSI THE ANGELS BOKSBURG UNITED

SHEFFIELD BROTHERS LESLIE PIRATES ACRYLICSYFERFONTEIN UTD BROSCOLUM BIA STAINLESSMAYFLOWER UNITEDHASSIM YO U N G TIGERSBENFICABENNETONFEMCORANDFONTEIN ESTATES HO LD IN G S UNITED BOSVELD UNITED NELSPRUIT BUSH BUCKS TEMBELANI UNITED MADADENI CITIZEN WEST HAM. UNITED

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report JC O M M ISSIO N O F EN Q U IR Y

1. ORKNEY DISASTERThe Commission was formed after the Orlando Pirates vs Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs friend­ly match played at Orkney where people died.The Executive Committee appointed Messrs R. Sishi, L. Hacker, J. de Canha and C. Kobus.A report was consequently submitted by the Commission to the Executive Commit­tee and recommendations were forwarded to clubs which were to be incorporated into the Rules governing friendlies.

2. MADIDA/MASINGA CONTROVERSY - BP MAN OF THE MATCH

The Commission was headed by Messrs Sishi and Trikamjee and the matter which was to be investigated was the award for MAN OF THE MATCH in the BP K.O. SE­RIES after most of the judges had stated that they had chosen Mr P. Masinga and not Mr F. Madida who was announced the winner.

The Commission duly completed its task and Mr P. Masinga was announced MAN OF THE MATCH and was duly given his prize.

3. FOREIGN PLAYERS

Messrs Sishi and Trikamjee headed the two men commission in this regard and sub­mitted their recommendations to the Executive Committee.

4. INVESTIGATION OF THE SECRET ACCOUNTS

This Commission was headed by Mr S. Morewa and had not submitted its findings to the Executive Committee as at the end of the year.

5. PRESS RELEASE BY VICE CHAIRMAN

This is also being handled by the Commission investigating Secret Accounts.

D IS C IP LIN A R Y CO M M ITTEES

1. NAMES OE MEMBERS = JOHANNESBURGG. PITJE D. NORMANS. CACHALIAM. BUD-M'BELLET. TERNENT

DURBANG. WEBSTER M. NTOMBELA G. EERROR W. MAGWAZA E. NGUBANE

NUMBER OF MTGS HELD 124 63

NUMBER OF PROTESTS HEARD 44 28a) How many went to appeal 4 10b) How many went to arbitr. 2 10c) How many were upheld 16 1d) How many were dismissed 21e) How many were withdrawn 2f) How many struck off roll 5

FAILURE TO HO N O U R FIXTURES 4 101ST DIV. 12ND DIV. 53RD DIV. 4 4

Exco Report

2156

10

5

95. LATE KICKOFF OF OFFICIAL FIXT. 7

6. BRINGING LEAGUE INTO DISREPUTE 66

7. M ISCONDUCT:VIOLENT BEHAVIOUR 1 ST DIV.2ND DIV.3RD DIV.

8. ALLEGATION RELATING TO FIELDING OF UNREGISTERED/IMPROPERLY REGISTERED PLAYERS:UPHELD DISMISSED

12147

36 2813 1623 12

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

TH E O K LEA G U E

1. COMPOSITION:

1.1 Owing to the increased number of teams as a result of the unity between the Na­tional Soccer League and Federation Professional League, the teams were divided into two (2) streams of Twenty (20) each.

1.2 The teams in the two (2) streams, O-STREAM and K-STREAM were as follows:

1.2.1 K-STREAMCLUBS LOCATION HOME GRO UND

1. Battswood Cape Town Athlone2. Berea Durban Chartsworth3. Blackburn Rovers Butterworth Umsobomvu4. Bush Bucks Durban Glebe5. Cape Town Spurs Cape Town Pa row6. Chippas Dynamos Newcastle KR Rumelin7. Coronation Durban Curries Fountain8. Crystal Brains Durban Umlazi9. D'A Callies Durban Curries Fountain

10. EE Bluebells East London North End/Bisho11. Grinaker T Royals Umtata Independence12. Hotspurs P. Elizabeth Adcock13. Manchester United Escourt Forderville14. Maritzburg United P. Maritzburg Northdale15. P.E. Callies P. Elizabeth Adcock16. Real Aces Vryheid Hlobane17. Royal Tigers Durban S J Smith18. Stanger United Stanger Stanger19. Umtata Liverpool Umtata Matatiele/Independ.20. Zulu Royals Durban Kwa Mashu

1.2.2 O-STREAMCLUBS LOCATION HOME GRO UND

1. Benoni Northerns Benoni Northmead2. Blue Bells Lenasia Lenasia3. Boksburg Boksburg Prince George Park4. De Beers Johannesburg George Goch5. Fordsburg City Johannesburg Union6. Health Centre Utd Bushbuckridge Pauliana7. Jasair Birds Pretoria Laudium8. Leicester City Klerksdorp Alabana9. Kroonstad Rabbits Kroonstad Seisoville

10. Manchester City Benoni Wattville/Actonville11. Neac All Stars Dobsonville Dobsonville12. Pretoria Callies Pretoria Super13. Ratanang Phuthaditjhaba Phuthaditjhaba14. Ravens Bloemfontein Seisa Ramabodu15. Real Rovers Potgietersrus Mahwelereng16. Rockridge Johannesburg Orlando17. Sparkling Monarchs Wonderkop Wonderkop18. Swaraj United Johannesburg Lenasia19. Vaal Professionals Sharpville George Thabe20. Z.R. Young Stars Johannesburg Orlando

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

2. SPONSORSHIP:

A new three year sponsorship was agreed to by the OK Bazaars. With the increased num­ber of teams, the sponsorship was increased substantially to R1 900 000 providing for R600 000, R650 000 and R700 000 in the respective three years.

The function for the presentation of the 1990 Awards was held on 11 June 1991. The delay was caused by the Supreme Court Case involving Dangerous Darkies F.C., Cape Town Spurs F.C. and African Wanderers.

The winning teams at the end of the season were:1. R27 500 AFRICAN WANDERERS2. R14 000 DANGEROUS DARKIES3. R1 2 000 CAPE TOW N SPURS4. R 9 000 VAAL PROEESSIONALS5. R 8 000 RATANANG MAHOLOSIEANE6. R 7 000 SWARAJ UNITED7. R 6 000 ROYAL TIGERS8. R 5 000 SPARKLING M ONARCHS9. R 4 000 MPUMALANGA UNITED BROTHERS

10. R 2 500 ZULU ROYALS11. R 2 500 UMTATA LIVERPOOL12. R 2 500 RAVENS13. R 2 500 TW O EOR JOY14. R 2 500 ISCOR DYNAM OS15. R 2 500 LEEDS UNITED16.,R 2 500 MOTHERWELL17. R 2 500 COMPUTER STARS

3. THE OK LEAGUE 1991 SEASON:

The fixture of the 1991 season kicked-off on 6 April 1991 for both the O Stream and the K Stream.

Right at the outside Ratanang F.C. were at the top of the log and momentarily conceded the log leadership to Vaal Professionals as the season drew towards the end.

The battle for supremacy between the two was hard and Ratanang F.C. had to win the last encounter of the season against Vaal Professionals F.C. They beat Vaal Professionsis F.C. 1-0 at Phuthaditjhaba.

Vaal Professionals F.C. chances were also spoiled by Ravens F.C. and Zola United Stars F.C. who beat them 3-1 and 1-0 respectively.

In the K-Stream, Battswood, for the greater part of the 1 st round of the season were at the top of the log and only occasionally interchanged with PE Callies F.C. and Crystal Brains F.C.

After the protracted court case that involved Cape Town Spurs F.C., who were at the time playing in the 1st Division, the court decided in favour of African Wanderers F.C. This then meant that Cape Town Spurs had to then play in the 2nd Division.

Cape Town Spurs started playing towards the end of the second round and they gave an excellent account of themselves. When they took over the top spot of the stream, they did not look back but dinged to it until the end of the season, winning with a three point lead from Battswood F.C. They scored a total of 115 goals for the season breaking the record of 111 set by Giant Blackpool F.C. (now Sharp Highlands) in 1988, and only con­ceding 23 goals.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

4 . CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFF:

At the end of the season, the two (2) teams that won in their respective streams, Ratanang and Cape Town Spurs were engaged in a play-off to decide who the 1991 champions are.

The play-off was played on a home and away points system. The first match was played in Cape Town's Hartleyvale Stadium on Sunday 1 December 1991 and Cape Town Spurs beat Ratanang 4-1. The second match played at the FNB Stadium, Johannesburg as the main curtain raiser, to the Bob Save Superbowl Knock out Cup final and was transmitted LIVE on television, a first for the O K League. Cape Town Spurs F.C. won the 1991 OK League Championships while Ratanang F.C. were the runners-up.

Cape Town Spurs and Ratanang were therefore promoted to the 1st Division and the fol­lowing clubs were relegated to the 3rd Division.O-STREAMBluebells United Kroonstad Rabbits Leicester City Neac All Stars jasair Birds Fordsburg City iRockridge De Beers

5. CLUB - STORE PROMOTIONS:

K-STREAMGrinaker Tembu RoyalsZulu RoyalsBush BucksReal AcesUmtata LiverpoolBereaMaritzburg United Coronation

With discontinuance of the Team of the Year Awards, the club-store promotions were dis­continued in 1991. Efforts will be made to have this award re-introduced as the exercise was worthwhile to the sponsors, as well as to the clubs. The clubs particularly benefit from the administration and marketing skills offered by the store.

Besides administration and marketing skills the clubs were able to organise support in their community. Maybe the award could be re-introduced in a different format.

6. OK LEAGUE LOG:O-STREAM

POS NAME OF CLUB P W D L GF GA PTS1 Ratanang 38 26 8 4 82 34 602 Vaal Professionals 38 23 9 6 70 29 553 Ravens 38 22 8 8 73 42 524 Boksburg 38 21 9 8 63 33 515 Benoni Wanderers 38 16 13 9 66 37 456 Pretoria Cal lies 38 18 8 12 66 61 447 Real Rovers 38 15 13 10 68 52 438 Swaraj United 38 15 12 11 60 42 429 Zola United Stars 38 16 9 13 55 47 41

10 Sparkling Monarchs 38 13 15 10 52 47 4111 Health Centre United 38 17 6 15 58 55 4012 Manchester City 38 15 8 15 65 61 3813 Bluebells United 38 14 10 12 58 63 3814 Kroonstad Rabbits 38 11 7 20 56 76 2915 Leicester City 38 10 6 22 50 82 2616 Neac All Stars 38 6 13 19 44 80 25

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

17 Fordsburg City 38 8 8 22 35 76 2418 Jasair Birds 38 9 7 22 49 83 2519 Rockridge 38 6 8 24 31 58 2020 De Beers 38 5 10 23 31 62 20K-STREAM

POS NAME OE CLUB P W D L GE GA PTS1 Cape Town Spurs 38 28 5 5 115 23 612 Bats wood 38 26 6 6 99 33 583 PE Callies 38 21 12 5 67 32 544 Royal Tigers 38 19 12 7 68 41 505 Crystal Brains 38 20 7 11 57 47 476 Hotspurs 38 16 13 9 58 40 457 EL Bluebells 38 18 9 11 62 53 458 D'Alberton Callies 38 16 10 12 68 55 429 Iscor Dynamos 38 13 11 14 61 68 37

10 Manchester United 38 12 10 16 36 44 3411 BlackburnRovers 38 12 10 16 46 57 3412 Stanger United 37 11 12 14 50 59 3413 Grinaker T Royals 38 12 9 17 39 46 3314 Zulu Royals 38 11 11 16 42 57 3315 Bush Bucks 38 9 14 15 34 46 3216 Real Aces 38 9 8 21 45 67 2617 Umtata Liverpool 37 9 8 20 42 70 2618 Berea 38 9 7 22 37 75 2519 Maritzburg United 38 8 8 22 48 107 2420 Coronation 38 3 12 23 28 83 18

7. THE NEW REPUBLIC BANK KO CUP:1991 saw the introduction of a knock out competition for the 2nd Division with the New Republic Bank agreeing to sponsor the competition to the tune of R 500 000 over a pe­riod of three (3) years.

The competition was played on a KNOCK OUT basis with the c lubs in each stream playing one another.

The Competition opened with the first round being a Preliminary Round where EIGHT (8) clubs in each stream played off to eliminate four (4) clubs. The draw for this round was conducted on Monday 17 June 1991 in Durban where the sponsorship was formally an­nounced to the public and the clubs of the 2nd Division.

The matches of the ensuing rounds were played after a draw was conducted at the week­ly NSL Media Conference.

The breakdown of the prize money was as follows:

"O"R 6 000 R 8 000 RIO 000

"K"R 6 000 R 8 000 RIO 000

Losing 8 clubs (last 16) shared Losing Quarter-finalists shared Losing semi-finalists shared Runners Up R12 000FinalistsA/Vinners R20 000

In addition to the Prize money, medals for the winners and runners-up as well as a floating trophy were provided by the sponsor, and presented at the end of the finals on 24 August 1991.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE

From the Preliminary Round up to and including the Last 16 round, clubs used their own kit with adhesive stickers bearing the sponsors name and logo to affix on each player's jersey for the duration of all the matches.

From the quarter-final stage, the sponsor provided kit for all the clubs involved.

The final was contested by Cape Town Spurs F.C. and Vaal Professionals F.C. at the FNB SDtadium, Soccer City, Johannesburg as the main curtain raiser to the JPS Knock Out Cup Final on 24 August 1991.The entire match was recorded by Topsport and transmitted at a later date. Cape Town Spurs beat Vaal Professionals to be the winners of the inaugural knock-out cup of the 2nd Division and took away to Cape Town a cheque of R20 000 plus a floating trophy.

8. THE BOBSAVE SUPERBO\A/L KNOCKOUT COMPETITION:Once again, the Second Division clubs performed exceptionally well in the competition after the preliminary rounds that culminated with Fourteen (14) clubs qualifying for the first round proper of the competition, a record Eleven (11) Second Division clubs quali­fied.

The Eleven (11) clubs were:

Cape Town Spurs, Vaal Professionals, Iscor Dynamos, Royal Tigers, Real Rovers, Zola United Stars, Ratanang, Leicester City, Bush Bucks, PE Callies and Ravens.

Three (3) of the clubs that qualified for the last 38 stage of the competition sent shock- waves throughout the soccer world when they beat the fancied 1st Division opponents.

Zola United Stars took account of Orlando Pirates at Orlando Stadium beating them on penalties.Ravens also turned the bookies around when they beat Bloemfontein Celtics in extra time.Royal Tigers also had their share of glory when they beat Total Aces to qualify for the next round.

In the next round, Zola United Stars lost to jomo Midas Cosmos when their goalkeeper tarnished and excellent performance against Orlando Pirates when he scored and own, goal. Ravens were drawn against Royal Tigers and Ravens won the tie to proceed to the next round of the competition.

In the quarter finals. Ravens played and beat Vaal Reefs Stars but lost the tie after Vaal Reef Stars had their protest against Ravens upheld by the Disciplinary Committee after it was found that Ravens fielded two suspended players. The matter even went on appeal by Ravens but the appeal board concurred with the Disciplinary Committee.

9. GENERAL:The standard of soccer in the OK League showed signs of improvement, despite the in­creased number of teams. The performance of Cape Town Spurs and Ratanang in the first division proves this point.

There is no doubt that, with the number of teams reduced to Fourteen (14) in the O- Stream and Sixteen in the K-Stream, the standard will get better in 1992.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

T H IR D D IV IS IO N

COMPOSITION:

The third division was made of 29 streams of 418 teams organised along the following lines:

Transvaal & Orange Free State = Natal =Transkei =

TOTAL

298 clubs - 5 960 players 99 clubs _ 1 980 players 21 clubs - 420 players

418 clubs - 8 360 players

AFFILIATION AND REGISTRATION:

Teams affiliated and registered in time for the year 1991. The teams that went to the play­offs were given ID Cards. We hope that in future all teams of the third division will be given ID Cards for their League games.

1991 FIXTURES:The third division fixtures kicked off on Sunday 14th April, 1991 and were completed on the 10th October, 1991 except for Central C Stream (Alexandra & Tembisa). The teams in this stream especially in Tembisa were instructed not to play K P Santos, this team was not allocated grounds and referees, because of their differences with the local associa­tion. This matter was referred to SAFA to solve.

GROUNDS:The question of grounds has not improved during the year, some teams are still having problems with local associations, while others have grounds which are of poor quality.

REFEREES:Referees' situation went from bad to worse for the year 1991. We still had games without match officials. Some games only got one match official without linesmen. We are still experiencing delays in receiving Referee's reports. We are still getting Referees over­charging for travelling expenses.

STREAM WINNERS:

Despite all problems went to the play offs- Central Stream:

- Eastern Stream:- Highveld Stream:- Midveld Stream:- Lowveld Stream:- Great North:- Northern Stream:- Western Stream:- Southern Stream:- OFS Stream:- Natal Stream:

- Transkei Stream:

encountered the third division was able to procude winners which as follows:

VRS Chiefs, Tshiawelo United Stars, Nashua All Stars and Lenasia Ramblers.Real Madrid, Triron Spurs and Ratanda UnitedFerrometalsRuto CosmosBull Fighters & Barberton All Blacks Ria StarsPretoria Helicopters, Brits Morning Stars, Claremont United Randfontein Home Stars & Kanana Sundowns Republic United Promoters

Junior Stars from Qwa Qwa & Bloemfontein Young Tigers Leeds United, Black Aces, BC Blacks, Maritzburg Kicks, Inter Li­mited, Coronation Vultures & Movers Cala van Guard & Kokstad Swallows

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Exco Report

PROMOTION PLAY-OFFS:

The promotion play-offs for Tvl and Orange Free State was divided into two (2) groups. Group 1 was made up of the following teams:

VRS Chiefs, Young Tigers, Randfontein Home Stars, Republic United Promoters & Ju­nior Stars.

Group 2 was made up of the following:Ferrometals, Ratanda United, Ria Stars, Bull Fighters, Ruto Cosmos & Claremont United

The fixtures for both groups started on the 20th November, 1991 in Johannesburg and Witbank.VRS Chiefs from group 1 and Ferrometals from group 2 were at the end of the play-offs promoted into O K League.

BOB SAVE SUPER BOWLS KNOCK-OUT:

This Knock-Out Competition was again very successful. For the third year now a good number of O K League teams were knocked out by third division teams. We had three (3) teams from the third division playing in the last 32 of this competition. Pretoria Heli­copters was knocked out by Jomo Midas Cosmos. Ria Stars was knocked by Sundowns and Triron Spurs was knocked by Wits University. We say well done guys, and keep it up.

PROMOTION TO OK LEAGUE:

VRS Chiefs Ferrometals

PROMOTION FROM SASA:Dobsonville Sundowns, Senior Killers, Avroy Shalaim Milan, Wolves Wanderers, Kilmore Stars, Tsakane Rangers, Argentina, Kwa Thema Sundowns, John Altics, Best United, MG Pirates, Leslie Sundowns, The Birds, Manyelethi Buffaloes, United Hotsputs, Nkonkowa City, Mokobola Troublemakers, Glamour Boys, E L Sporting, Coventry, Cullinan City Stars, Mighty Chaps, Haz Saints, Ace juventus. Real Tigers, Real Aces, Kgotsong Hot­spurs, Movers, Home Sweepers, Dimbaza Eleven Heroes, Cheek to Cheek, Zola Cosmos, Action Spar Sporting, City Rocks.

DEMOTION:

Because of Soccer Unity between NSL and Federation there was no demotion from third division to SASA.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE

P U B LIC AFFAIRS REPORT

The year 1991 will go down in history as the most difficult, trying and controversial one, for the League. We were in the news almost daily, and made headlines.

As tough as things were, a record was set in-so-far as completion of the Castle League programme was concerned. Fixtures were completed in November. What with African Wanderers starting their Castle League programme when other teams had already played 10 games. A lot of catching-up by way of mid-week games had to be done by the end of the first round all 24 teams, including African Wanderers, had completed 17 games.

You will also note that last year's first division composition was the biggest in terms of participating teams, since the inception of the NSL. There were 24 teams as compared to 18 for the previous year.

All Knock-Out Competitions lived up to expectations - viz Castle League, Bob Save, JPS, Castle Challenge, BP, Iwisa Charity Spectacular. All the finals were played at the "STADIUM FOR THE NATION", the FNB STADIUM.

With such pulsating success in the first division, obviously our teams in the O K League fought tooth and nail for promotion to this elite League. The OK League, reliant on the generous sponsorship of the O K Bazaars, is what we would refer to them as the "FEED­ER" of the first division, and rightly so. Today we have teams like Fairways Stars, Sharp Highlands, Umtata Bucks, Vaal Reefs and Albany City who once comapaigned in the second division. All the aforegoing send a chill down their opponents' spines whenever, they are due to meet their opponents having always campaigned in the first division.

1992 promises to be more prosperous in view of our looming international participa­tion. The soccer fraternity is waiting with abated breath to see their local heroes pit their might against the likes of Cameroon, Zambia; you name them.

As difficult as 1991 was, it was comforting to have the unqualified and unconditional support we got from all our sponsors. They met all their obligations and encouraged us in accomplishing our goals in that turbulent year.

CASTLE LEAGUE

It was "Second Time Lucky' for Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs when they won the Castle League in 1991. As we all know, this is one honour that somehow manages to elude Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs whenever they are within its grasp. They dethroned the very Sundowns who took it from them in 1990.

1991 saw a very pulsating end to the Castle League, especially for contenders for the BP Top Eight. Eventually, Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs, Mamelodi Sundowns, Fairways Stars, Um­tata Bucks, Orlando Pirates, Moroka Swallows, Jomo Midas Cosmos and Hellenic, in that order, qualified for the BP Cup.

The 1991 Castle League consisted of 24 teams. Four teams were relegated, leaving a balance of twenty teams. These remaining teams were joined by two (2) teams from the O K League, viz Cape Town Spurs and Ratanang.

The 1992 Castle League is made up of the following teams (Alphabetically).Albany City AmazuluBloemfontein Celtic Cape Town Spurs Crusaders United Dangerous Darkies Dynamos Fairways Stars HellenicIwisa Kaizer Chiefs Jomo Midas Cosmos

Lightbodys Santos Manning Rangers Moroka Swallows Orlando Pirates RatanangSharp Highlands Park Sundowns Total Aces Umtata Bucks Vaal Reefs Stars Wits University

At the same time, there was a titanic battle at the bottom of the log for survival of the four teams that had to be relegated to the O K League for the 1992 season. With the ex­ception of Real Taj, who were confirmed relegated candidates already, a battle ensued between five teams. Real Taj were joined by Bosmont Chelsea, African Wanderers and P E Blackpool to the OK League for Cape Towns Spurs and Ratanang took the honours in the OK League and were promoted to the Castle League for the 1992 season.

What an exciting finish it was for the 1991 Castle League.

BOB SAVE

Moroka Swallows maintained a magnificent standard throughout the Bob Save and it came as no surprise when they dethroned the equally enterprising jomo Midas Cosmos of their Bob Save Crown. Swallows is the only club that has won the Bob Save twice in its four-year period.

The Bob Save Final was played before an enthusiastic crowd at the Mecca of Soccer, the FNB Stadium on 7 December 1991.

The Competition kicked off with amateur teams under the able administration of the SAFA.

Who will forget what unknown Zola United (who had just gained promotion from third division to second division) did to the much fancied (first division winners of the Bob Save) Orlando Pirates in the first round proper of the competition? Zola United were ousted by Jomo Midas Cosmos in the next round.

JPS

The jPS final was contested by Dynamos and Sharp Blackpool (now called Sharp High­lands). It took the two teams almost three hours of soccer to decide a winner. Dynamos eventually emerged victors.

Soccer fans were given their moneys' worth from the day of the final at FNB Stadium on 24 August 1991. The replay four days later was a BONUS!

CASTLE CHALLENGE

Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs retained the Castle Challenge for the second year in running, i.e. since its inception when they trounced Orlando Pirates. Chiefs had accounted for Swal­lows' exit in the semi-finals, the very same Swallows they had robbed of victory in the final, the previous year. The final was played at the FNB on 1st June 1991.

BP TOP EIGHT

The BP Top Eight was taken by Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs in a seven-goals match when they beat Jomo Midas Cosmos 4 - 3 what an exciting final it was! Both clubs did the standard of our Soccer proud.

Defending champs Sundowns were edged out as early as the first round, by Jomo Midas Cosmos who made it to the final. The final was played on 23 February 1991 at the FNB Stadium.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE

IWISA SPECTACULAR

This soccer event still stands out as the most unique in the world of soccer.Four of the country's most popular teams participate in this one-day, all-day tourna­

ment, to raise funds for charity. This forms part of the Leagues' social responsibility pro­gramme, and is unprecendented in the world.

Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs reclaimed the trophy from Sundowns when they won it for a record 5th time. 1991 was the sixth year anniversary of the Iwisa Maize Meal Charity Spectac­ular. The tournament was played before a record-breaking crowd at the FNB Stadium on the 1 7th January, 1991.

At the end of that spectacular event generous donations were made to organisations like Operation FHunger.

i

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE Public Affairs Report

CASTLE LEAGUE LOG AS AT THE END OF THE 1991 SEASON

No. Name of Club P W D L GF GA PTS

1. Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs 34 26 5 3 84 20 57

2. Sundowns 34 22 9 3 62 18 53

3. Fairways Stars 34 17 12 5 45 25 46

4. Umtata Bucks 34 17 10 7 51 28 44

5. Orlando Pirates 34 18 8 8 48 31 44

6. Moroka Swallows 34 16 11 7 55 30 43

7. jomo Midas Cosmos 34 16 9 9 58 34 41

8. Hellenic 34 17 7 10 59 43 41

9. Sharp Highlands Park 34 14 11 9 50 40 39

10. Dynamos 34 12 13 9 51 27 37

11. Wits University 34 13 11 10 61 40 37

12. Lightbodys Santos 34 14 9 11 51 39 37

13. Vaal Reefs Stars 34 11 11 12 31 42 33

14. Bloemfontein Celtic 34 10 12 12 49 42 32

15. Total Aces 34 12 7 15 37 40 31

16. Pretoria City 34 9 13 12 27 44 31

17. Crusaders 34 8 10 ■ 16 36 64 26

18. Amazulu 34 8 9 17 33 51 25

19. Dangerous Darkies 34 8 8 18 28 62 24

20. Manning Rangers 34 8 7 19 29 53 23

21. P.E. Blackpool 34 7 8 19 35 63 22

22. African Wanderers 34 4 12 18 27 65 20

23. Bosmont Chelsea 34 7 6 21 26 71 20

24. Real Taj 34 3 4 27 25 86 10

P.E. Blackpool, African Wanderers, Bosmont Chelsea and Real Taj relegated to the O K League for the 1992 Season.

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 1991

NATURE OF BUSINESS An association not for gain with the object of pro­motion of soccer in South Africa.

BUSINESS ADDRESS

POSTAL ADDRESS

Baragwanath Road Nasrec Ext 3 Crown Mines JOHANNESBURG

PO Box 2884 JOHANNESBURG 2000

CONTENTSReport of the independent auditorsBalance SheetIncome statementNotes to the financial statementsCash flow statementNotes to the cash flow statement

PAGE62636465-707172

The annual financial statements set out on pages 63 to 72 have been approved by the Executive Committee and are signed on its behalf by:

CHAIRMAN

TREASURER

i

REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF

THE NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUEWe have audited the annual financial statements set out on pages 63 to 72. These finan­cial statements are the responsibility of the executive committee. Our responsibility is to report on these financial statements.

This is the first year we have been responsible for the audit of the annual financial statements. We were appointed auditors in November 1991.

We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. These standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assur­ance that, in all material respects, fair presentation is achieved in the financial statements. An audit includes an evaluation of the appropriateness of the accounting policies, an ex­amination, on a test basis, of evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures included in the financial statements, an assessment of the reasonableness of significant estimates and a consideration of the appropriateness of the overall financial statement presentation. We consider that our audit procedures were appropriate in the circumstances.

These statements have been prepared on the basis of accounting practices applicable to a going concern. 3his basis presumes that funds, in particular the ongoing receipt of sponsorship income and the recovery of misappropriated funds referred to in note 15 to the financial statements, will be available to finance future operations and that the reali­sation of assets and settlement of liabilities, contingent obligations and commitments will occur in the ordinary course of business. Accordingly, these financial statements do not include any adjustments relating to the valuation of assets or to the amounts or classifi­cation of liabilities that might be necessary if the National Soccer League is unable to continue as a going concern.

We have analysed all payments from the various National Soccer League banking ac­counts, including the two secret banking accounts referred to in note 15 to the financial statements. In many instances, there was a lack of supporting documentation and of ap­propriate management authorisation of payments. As a result there were no satisfactory auditing procedures which we could perform in respect of these transactions. Conse­quently we have been unable to satisfy ourselves as to the validity and classification of recorded payments.

A material portion of the league's income comprises its share of competition gate re­ceipts. There was no adequate system of control over such gate receipts on which we could rely fof the purpose of our audit nor were there satisfactory auditing procedures which we could perform to obtain reasonable assurance that all gate receipts were prop­erly recorded. Consequently, we have been unable to satisfy ourselves as to the com­pleteness and accuracy of the accounting records relating to competition gate receipts.

There is uncertainty as to the ability of Soccer City to refund the long-term loan, en­compassing both the unsecured loan and the R1 ticket levy, referred to in note 6 to the financial statements. Consequently, we have been unable to satisfy ourselves of the re-- coverability of this long-term loan.

We do not express an opinion on these financial statements for the year ended 31 De­cember 1991 because of the significance of the matters referred to in the preceding para­graphs.

With the consent of the Executive Committee we have performed certain accounting duties.

DELOITTE PIM G O LDBY CHARTERED ACCO UNTANTS (SA)

JOHANNESBURG 2 April 1992

CAPITAL EMPLOYED:Amateur Development Fund (Note 2) Accumulated (Deficit)/Funds Team Guarantees Long-term Liabilities (Note 3)

TOTAL CAPITAL EMPLOYED

EMPLOYMENT OF CAPITALFixed Assets (Note 4)Investment (Note 5)Long-term Loan to Soccer City (Note 6) Current Assets:Accounts receivable (Note 7)Balances due by teams (Note 8)Cash resources

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS

Current Liabilities:Accounts payable (Note 9)Bank overdraft Short-term loans (Note 10)

TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES

NET CURRENT LIABILITIES

TOTAL EMPLOYMENT OF CAPITAL

1991R

2 408 226 399 240 365 893

3 173 359

(2 015 314)

230 060

3 398 128 648(441 571) 236 986609 500 547 037

58 733 97 245

230 060 1 009 916

972 325 968 155285 662 223 500987 387 377 107

659 701 659 623494 764 200 863

3 580 328 051

1 158 045 1 188 537

1 676 656

70 727

1 747 383

(558 846)

1 009 916

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUEINCOME STATEMENT31 DECEMBER 1991

1991 1990R R

INCOME:Competition entry fees received 62 950 41 300Competition gate shares received 501 075 291 618Income from members 730 340 252 940Interest received on cash deposits 130 233 230 202Profit on sale of programme - 184Sponsorship received (Note 11) 9 631 904 12 233 838Rent received 34 500 24 000Royalties 375 153 7 692Sundry income 1 228 —

11 467 383 13 081 774

EXPENSES:Accounting services n o 000 -

Advertising and promotion 18 320 495Audit fee 40 000 15 000Bad debts provided for 283 338 —

Bad debts written off 69 950 —

Bank charges 15 277 20 957Conferences and functions 130 644 165 097Depreciation of fixed assets 136 697 74 953Donations (Note 12) 1,19 627 21 960Gate control expenses 85 528 76 036Grant to teams — 720 000Insurance (Note 1 3) 876 513 391 825Interest 66 070 31 585Legal fees 104 098 28 156Loss on disposal of fixed assets 10 838 -

Meeting expenses 263 731 464 559Motor expenses 88 431 171 377Office expenses and general expenses 342 460 484 961Postage and delivery expenses 20 420 32 426Prize money paid 57 724 1 178 908RSC levies 22 895 3 630Rent 51 772 _

Staff costs — 1 155 739 803 319Stationery and printing 82 182 118 821Subscriptions and publications 2 596 10 973Telephone and telex 130 316 79 447Travel and hotel expenses (Note 14) 4 895 250 2 550 576Unrecoverable fees - 2 100Grant to RASA - 12 000World Cup television rights - 3 990 880Misappropriated funds (Note 15) 2 965 524 1 810 647

12 145 940 13 260 688

Deficit for the year (678 557) (178 914)Surplus brought forward 236 986 415 900

Accumulated (deficit)/surplus at end of the yearf (441 571) 236 986

1. ACCO U N TIN G POLICIESThe financial statements are prepared on an historical cost basis and incorporate the following principal accounting policies, which have been consistently followed in all material respects.

1.1 Fixed assetsFixed assets are stated at cost less accumulated depreciation. Depreciation is cal­culated using the reducing balance method to reduce book value to residual value over the assets expected useful life.

Applicable rates of depreciation;Office equipment 15%Office furniture 10%Gate control 20%Motor vehicles 20%

1.2 Leased assetsCertain motor vehicles are held under finance leases. The cash cost has been cap­italised to reflect the league's use of the vehicles for the greater part of their eco­nomic life. Lease finance charges are amortised over the duration of the finance lease by the effective interest rate method.

1.3 Leasehold improvementsLeasehold improvements are amortised over the life of the lease.

1.4 IncomeCompetition gate shares received are accrued for on a cash receipt basis. Sponsor­ship monies and royalties are recorded on an accrual basis.

1.5 Recovery of misappropriated fundsThe recovery of misappropriated funds will basis, net of expenditure relating thereto.

be accounted for on a cash received

2. AMATEUR DEVELOPMENT FUND

1991 1990R R

Balance at beginning of the year 128 648 193 668Add: Current portion - 44 380Less: Allocation to regional third (second) division prize money (125 250) (109 400)

Balance at end of the year 3 398 128 648

3. LONG-TERM LIABILITIES

3.1 Capitalised finance lease Total liabilityLess: Current portion included

67 521 82 118

in short-term loans (31 376) (31 376)

Long-term portion 36 145 50 742

The liability is repayable over 3 years at R2 61 5 per month. The interest rate is 22,167%. The liability is secured over a motor vehicle with a net book value of R48 298 (1990: R84 476). See note 4.

3. LONG-TERM LIABILITIES (continued)

3.2 Suspensive sale Total liabilityLess: Current portion included in short-term loans

Long-term portion

The liability is repayable over 2 years at R3 279 per month. The interest rate is 0,5% above prime overdraft. The liability is secured over a motor vehicle with a net book value of R61 666 (1990: R77 083).See note 4.

1991R

61 939

(39 351:

22 588

85 854

(39 351)

46 503

TOTAL LONG-TERM LIABILITIES 58 733 97 245

4. FIXED ASSETS Motor vehicles Owned CostAccumulated depreciation

169 253 (102 406)

238 709 (118 385)

Net book value , 66 847 120 324

Held under financial lease Capitalised cost Accumulated depreciation

61 715 (13 417)

85 907 (1 431)

Net book value 48 298 84 476

Gate control equipment CostAccumulated depreciation

71 986 (33 971)

69 432 (24 574)

Net book value 38 015 44 858

Office equipment CostAccumulated depreciation

316 562 (92 417)

209 831 (58 543)

Net book value 224 145 151 288

Office furniture CostAccumulated depreciation

384 661 (98 830)

300 406 (66 169)

Net book value 285 831 234 237

Leasehold improvements CostAccumulated depreciation

332 972 (23 783)

332 972

Net book value 309 189 332 972

TOTAL NET BOO K VALUE 972 325 968 155

Motor vehicles with a total net book value of R109 964 (1990: R161 559) areencumbered as per note 3.

1991R

5. INVESTMENTLiberty Life Management Endowment Bond written down at 31 December 1991 to surrender value.

Current monthly contributions of R13 225 were paid during the year.The investment has been pledged as security for the short-term loan as per note 10.

6. LONG-TERM LOAN TO SOCCER CITY Unsecured interest free loanR1 ticket levy

The unsecured loan is repayable in 1994. The R1 ticket levy is refundable to NSL by Soccer City:• after Soccer City have settled their

liability to Eirst National Bank• when Soccer City is in a position

to make refunds.

ACCO U N TS RECEIVABLE A |Included in accounts receivable are: Royalties receivable Loans to staff members Balance at end of the year Less: Provision for doubtful loans Net balance included in accounts receivable

Balance at beginning of the yearAdvancesRepayments

Balance at end of the year

BALANCES DUE BY TEAMS Balances dueLess: Provision for doubtful balances

7..

9. ACCO U N TS PAYABLE Soccer CityR1 levy refund (grounds other than ENB Stadium)Sundry accruals

285 662

327 789 659 598

987 387

345 690

440 709(160 076)

280 633

371 035161 397(91 723)

440 709

618 026(123 262)

494 764

321 535

474 7921 611 899

2 408 226

223 500

377 107

377 107

371 035

371 035

Notavailable

200 863

200 863

Notavailable

1 676 656

NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUENOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

31 DECEMBER 1991

1991 1990R R

10.

\

SHORT-TERM LOANS Short-term loanCurrent portion of long-term liability

295 166 70 727 70 727

365 893 70 727

The short-term loan is secured by the cession of the investment. Refer note 5.

11. SPONSORSHIP RECEIVEDSouth African Broadcasting Corporation 7 000 000 9 058 000South African Breweries 550 000 785 000First National Bank 300 000 592 080BP South Africa 100 000 300 000OK 527 000 230 000Premier 100 000 • 180 000United Tobacco 639 000 675 000Other 415 904 413 758

9 631 904 12 233 838

12. DONATIONSFederation of Professional League 50 000South African Soccer Academy 50 000 NotSouth African Football Association ■ 15 000 availableSundry other 4 627

119 627 21 960

13. INSURANCE Croup Life 627 279 368 758Disaster fund 201 158Other 48 076 23 067

876 513 391 825

14. TRAVEL AND HOTEL EXPENDITURE -

14.1 TEAMSCastle League Competition gate share _ (452 957)Expenditure 1 976 722 1 093 200

Net expenditure 1 976 722 640 243

BP Top 8Competition gate share (61 541)Expenditure 55 157 50 949

Net expenditure/frevenue) 55 157 (10 592)

Castle Challenge Competition gate share (103 489)Expenditure 94 551 29 485

Net expenditure/(revenue) 94 551 (74 004)

Collection Number: AG3403 Collection Name: Non-racial Sports History Project, Transvaal

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