Skipper of the 1995 Rugby World Cup-winning Springbok team, Francois Pienaar, has been rated the greatest No 6 to ever play Test rugby. Photo: JEAN-PIERRE MULLER/AFP via Getty Images
RUGBY QUIZ | Answer these 5 easy questions and win R1 000!
Are you a real rugby fanatic? Take a shot and play our rugby quiz. If you ace it, you could win R1 000 in cash and a cap!
Skipper of the 1995 Rugby World Cup-winning Springbok team, Francois Pienaar, has been rated the greatest No 6 to ever play Test rugby. Photo: JEAN-PIERRE MULLER/AFP via Getty Images
RUGBY QUIZ: How much of a rugby fanatic are you? Answer the 5 rugby multiple-choice questions and stand a chance to win R1 000 in cash and a cap.
One lucky reader who answers all 5 questions correctly will stand a chance to win the money and a The South African cap. All entrants who score 5 out of 5 will go into a draw where a winner will be chosen and contacted by email.
This quiz closes on Wednesday, 28 April 2021.
Our first weekly rugby quiz focuses on a handful of Springbok rugby firsts.
Don’t delay, enter TODAY.
Good luck!
Take our Weekly Rugby Quiz No 1
![Springboks tour bus]()
South African Rugby captain Siya Kolisi (R) gestures to supporters during the South African Rugby World Cup winner team’s last stop to parade the Web Ellis Trophy in Cape Town, on November 11, 2019. (Photo by David Harrison / AFP) (Photo by DAVID HARRISON/AFP via Getty Images) 
South African Rugby captain Siya Kolisi celebrates and holds up the Web Ellis Trophy as the South African Rugby World Cup winner team parades on an open top bus through the streets of the city of Zwide , Port Elizabeth, on November 10, 2019. – Zwide is the hometown of Siya Kolisi, the first black captain for the South African rugby team that led them to victory against England in the 2019 Rugby World Cup Final in Japan. (Photo by Wikus DE WET / AFP) South African Rugby captain Siya Kolisi (C) holds the Web Ellis trophy as the World Cup winner team parades Vilakazi street in Soweto on an open top bus on November 7, 2019 in Soweto, South Africa. – The Springboks first dominated and then crushed pre-match favourites England 32-12 in Japanese city Yokohama last Saturday to lift the World Cup a record-equalling third time. (Photo by Phill Magakoe / AFP) 
South African Rugby captain Siya Kolisi waves the South African flag as the World Cup winner team parades in the Durban CBD on an open top bus on November 8, 2019 in Durban, South Africa. – The Springboks first dominated and then crushed pre-match favourites England 32-12 in Japanese city Yokohama last Saturday to lift the World Cup a record-equalling third time. (Photo by SBU NDLOVU / AFP) 
Girl rugby players from the Soweto Rugby School Academy sing as they wait for the national rugby team to parade the Web Ellis Cup at the Hector Pieterson Museum in Soweto on November 7, 2019. – These players are part of the Soweto Rugby School Academy (SRSA), one of the three rugby schools of Soweto, a black township of Johannesburg housing more than 1.3 million people. Founded in 2016 the SRSA welcome some 250 students of age between 8 and 19, of which almost 50 are girls. (Photo by Phill Magakoe / AFP) 
South African Rugby captain Siya Kolisi (C) holds the Web Ellis trophy as the World Cup winner team parades Vilakazi street in Soweto on an open top bus on November 7, 2019 in Soweto, South Africa. – The Springboks first dominated and then crushed pre-match favourites England 32-12 in Japanese city Yokohama last Saturday to lift the World Cup a record-equalling third time. (Photo by Phill Magakoe / AFP) 
Springboks celebrate on Victory Tour bus as they parade the streets of East London. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP) 
Rassie Erasmus (L), head coach of South Africa, South Africa’s Springboks rugby captain Siya Kolisi (R) and South African President Cyril Ramaphosa (C), hold the Web Ellis Trophy at the Union Buildings in Pretoria, on November 7, 2019. – The visit by the national team signifies the start of the Rugby World Champion’ National Trophy Tour that will see the Cup being paraded in Johannesburg, Durban, East London, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town. (Photo by Phill Magakoe / AFP) 
Springboks celebrate on the Victory Tour bus as it parades the streets of East London. Photo; Thabani Mfeka / Twitter 
Photo: Nomsa Maseko / Twitter 
South African Rugby World Cup winner team parades through the streets of Pretoria on a open top bus and showing the Web Ellis trophy on November 7, 2019 in Pretoria, South Africa. – The Springboks first dominated and then crushed pre-match favourites England 32-12 in Japanese city Yokohama last Saturday to lift the World Cup a record-equalling third time. (Photo by GIANLUIGI GUERCIA / AFP) 
Photo: SA Gov / Twitter 
Springbok captain, Siya Kolisi, holding the World Rugby Cup after his arrival at O.R. Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg, South Africa on November 5, 2019 – South Africa’s World Cup winning rugby squad arrived home on Tuesday to a heroes’ welcome and will be embarking on a nation wide Champions Tour. (Photo by Guillem Sartorio / AFP)
