Gqeberha, Eastern Cape – Glenrose Xaba once again turned the SPAR Women’s Challenge into her personal racetrack on Saturday morning, streaking down Marine Drive like a sprinter on rails to seize her fourth straight victory of the 2025 Grand Prix Series and, with it, another chapter of history.
The Boxer Athletic Club dynamo, nicknamed “SuperCharger” for the way she ignites races with a sudden burst of speed stopped the clock at a searing 31:57, her white cap bobbing like a beacon at the head of the pack as she tore through the Windy City air.
She sliced the tape ahead of Hollywood Athletics Club’s Tayla Kavanagh (32:01), while Ethiopia’s Diniya Abaraya (32:04) , clad in Nedbank green, clung on for third.
GQEBERHA, SOUTH AFRICA – SEPTEMBER 27: Glenrose Xaba (L) , Diniya Abaraya and Tayla Kavanagh of Hollywood (R) during the 2025 SPAR Women’s Grand Prix 10km Challenge at Pollok Beach in Gqeberha. Photo: Michael Sheehan/Gallo Images)
Glenrose has now sprinted into an unassailable 115-point lead with one race to spare, making next weekend’s Johannesburg leg little more than a victory lap.
She becomes the first black South African athlete to win the SPAR Grand Prix three times, adding her name once more to a glittering roll call that includes Rene Kalmer, Irvette van Zyl, Namibia’s Helalia Johannes and Ethiopia’s Tadu Nare.
On a crisp morning made for fast times, Glenrose toed the line looking refreshed, having chosen to sidestep Wednesday’s Absa RUN YOUR CITY Joburg 10K. When the gun fired, she immediately leaned into the race like a runner unwilling to wait for destiny.
Her usual rival Selam Gebre tried to shadow her stride for stride, joined by Abaraya, and for a while the trio ran in formation, as though the podium had already been sketched in pencil.
But Gebre, her legs heavy from a fourth-place finish at the Buenos Aires Marathon earlier this month, faltered once Glenrose pressed the accelerator.
Resplendent in her trademark white cap, Glenrose’s surge was as decisive as it was devastating down the home straight.
The contest for gold was over; the race had become a chase for silver. Kavanagh, digging into her reserves with the grit of a runner who refused to fade, clawed her way past Abaraya to snatch second.
For Glenrose, the victory was all the sweeter because she had not felt at her sharpest.
“I was not 100 percent. My body was not responding well,” she admitted afterwards.
“The course was very fast. Last year I ran a course record. Today I did 31 high because my body was not responding well. I tried my best to push my pace, but I could not push much.
“But I told myself, ‘Let me keep the pace’ and then in the last three kilometres I said, ‘let me give myself a push’.”
And push she did, storming home to the delight of the Gqeberha crowd and swelling her bank balance with a R200 000 payday for clinching the overall Grand Prix prize.
The race itself was a sell-out, with 5 000 runners filling the streets in a celebration of women’s running.
For one lucky participant, it was about more than medals and times: Nomandla Lunguza of Kariega, Uitenhage walked away with a Hyundai EXTER, the fifth vehicle SPAR and Hyundai have given away this season.
“At Hyundai Automotive South Africa, we believe excellence comes in many forms. Whether you are leading the race or simply showing and giving it your all. That is why we are proud to be part of the SPAR Women’s Challenge, where every woman out there is a winner in her own right,” said Stanley Anderson, CEO of Hyundai Automotive South Africa.
“Accordingly, the SPAR Women’s Challenge alignment with the Hyundai EXTER is aimed at highlighting this vehicle’s strength. It is built to handle life’s daily demands with ease and flair. Just like the event itself, the Hyundai EXTER is as versatile and vibrant as the women who inspire us every day.”
For Glenrose Xaba, though, the car on Saturday was running on her own high-octane, Supercharged engine.
And with one more race to go, she has already driven her way into history.
Hyundai Exter winner, Nomandla Lunguza, with Clinton Bezuidenhout, Dealer Principal at Hyundai Gqeberha. Photo: Michael Sheehan / Gallo Images
The final leg of the SPAR Grand Prix will take place on Sunday morning, 05 October 2025 at Marks Park Sporting Club in Emmerentia, Johannesburg.
Born in the village of Lukholo near Bizana in the Eastern Cape, Msuthu began running at 18 and carried his stride into history. Between 1988 and 2016, he completed 14 Comrades Marathons, collecting three gold medals, 10 silvers and a bronze.
His greatest moment came in 1992 when, after finishing second, he was later crowned champion following Charl Mattheus’s disqualification.
That victory made him only the second man of colour, after Sam Tshabalala, to win the Ultimate Human Race.
Though denied the joy of breaking the winner’s tape on race day, Msuthu wore the mantle of champion with pride and humility for the rest of his life.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Friday 19 September 2025
Obituary: Jetman Msuthu (Comrades Green Number 7532)
Pietermaritzburg, South Africa: The Comrades Marathon Association (CMA) is saddened by the passing earlier this week of former Comrades Marathon winner and Green Number-holder… pic.twitter.com/rPDNONAoZp
He also represented South Africa at the 1993 100km World Championships in Belgium, helping secure team gold. His final Comrades, in 2016, was a steady farewell run in 9:38:48.
Tributes have flowed from across the running fraternity. CMA Chairperson Mqondisi Ngcobo called him “a legend who ran out of passion, not for prize money.”
Former chair Cheryl Winn said, “He carried the mantle of champion with enormous pride and humility.”
Nine-time winner Bruce Fordyce remembered him as gracious and humble, while 1991 winner Nick Bester recalled him as both friend and teammate.
“It’s with deep sadness that I heard about the passing of Jetman, a friend and teammate representing South Africa at the World 100km Championships in Belgium in 1993, where we won the gold medal in the team category,” recalls Nick.
“Our team consisted of Cornet Matomane, Zephania Ndaba, Charl Mattheus, Mark Page, Jetman and I, with Bruce Fordyce and the late Vreni Welch as our team managers.
“Charl and Mark did not finish the race, so Cornet, Zephania, Jetman and I counted for the team prize. Condolences to his family – he will be missed!”
Jetman Msuthu’s name is etched in the history of the Comrades Marathonand in the hearts of those he inspired. His stride has stilled, but his legacy will continue to pace generations of runners.
“A legend who ran out of passion, not for prize money.” — CMA Chairperson Mqondisi Ngcobo
“He carried the mantle of champion with enormous pride and humility.” — Former CMA Chairperson Cheryl Winn
“My favourite memory of Jetman is how humble and gracious he was.” — Nine-time winner Bruce Fordyce “Our friend and teammate… he will be missed.” — 1991 Comrades winner Nick Bester
5FM is proud to announce that it will be Ampli5ing the Breast Intentions Colour Run 2025– not only tackling the tough topic of breast cancer awareness with the whole family, but also having a ton of fun and, more importantly making a practical, life-saving difference
The highly anticipated Breast Intentions Colour Run 2025 will be taking place from 10h00 on Saturday, 27 September 2025, at the scenic Thaba Eco Trails in Johannesburg. This vibrant, family-friendly event is more than just a fun run – it’s a bold step toward empowering women and saving lives.
As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the event aims to raise funds for 100 life-saving mammograms for women in under-resourced communities. With every ticket sold, participants will directly contribute to the “Give Hope. Fund a Scan.” campaign, making a tangible difference in the fight against breast cancer.
Masi Mdingane, Business Manager for 5FM and Good Hope FM says, “5FM is not just about playing banging tunes and having EPIC parties. It’s also about making a meaningful, practical impact. Through this partnership, we’re amplifying women’s health initiatives and showing that we and the 5 Nation are here to help, not just talk. Together with Breast Intentions Colour Run, we’re creating a movement that’s massively fun, but also loud, proud, and purposeful.”
The day promises to be a celebration of wonderful women, stories of triumph, colour, fitness, and hope, featuring: • A scenic 5km fun run/walk through Thaba Eco Trails • Colour powder stations for a splash of fun • Live DJ entertainment at the finish line • Delicious food and drink stalls • A feel-good, family-friendly atmosphere
5FM will be featuring insightful, inspiring content on the topic in the lead-up to the event and giving away 50 tickets to lucky listeners, and will also bring MASSIVE energy on the day with a 5 Weekend Breakfast Live broadcast from 07h00 to 10h00, on-site activations and the 5FM Chill Lounge, ensuring an EPIC experience for a wonderful cause.
Stay tuned to 5FM, download the 5FM app for iOS and Android, visit www.5fm.co.za and follow the station on all social media for ticket info and more information.
Port Alfred, 15 September 2025: The 2025 RMB Universities’ Boat Race wrapped up on the Kowie River this weekend, delivering three days of thrilling competition, fierce rivalries, and standout performances that showcased the depth of South African university rowing.
The University of Cape Town (UCT) powered to victory in the men’s A Division winning the Cambridge Rudder trophy, while University of Pretoria (TUKS) defended their crown in the women’s A Division with another dominant performance earning themselves the Isis Blade trophy. Stellenbosch University (MATIES) secured third place podium finishes across both men’s and women’s divisions, underlining their strength in depth.
More than 300 athletes representing 36 crews from 10 universities lined up across multiple categories, with every race serving up high-intensity action.
Standout Moments – “Chloe Cresswell, fresh off her U23 World Championship silver medal, steered TUKS to the Women’s 8+ final victory. – UCT’s men showed composure and power in their final sprint to claim the A Division title. – Walter Sisulu University (WSU) impressed on debut, pushing seasoned opposition to the line and earning plaudits for their performance.
On-Water Voices
Chief Umpire Gordon Dodge praised the crews: “This year’s RMB Universities’ Boat Race was a phenomenal showcase of grit, determination and teamwork. Conditions were challenging, but we were treated to a series of thrilling, hard-fought races with many crews showing remarkable improvement. RMB once again went above and beyond to make the event truly memorable for our university athletes.”
This year marked the 10th edition since RMB became headline sponsor in 2015, and saw the strongest women’s field in years, with multiple universities entering more than one crew – a clear sign of the sport’s growth and transformation.
Michael Edwards, RMB Sponsorship Marketing Lead, said: “RMB is proud to support the athletes, universities and rowing community that made this event possible. This regatta continues to be a platform for discovering South Africa’s future champions, and we congratulate every crew that raced on the Kowie this weekend.”
The 2025 RMB Universities’ Boat Race delivered speed, excitement, and competitiveness on water — cementing its place as one of the most anticipated events on the South African student sporting calendar.
Visit the RMB and USSA websites, RMB social media platform and USSA Instagram page for regular updates.
The final positions in the men and women’s A Division are as follows:
The hum of engines may soon echo louder across South Africa, with the nation edging closer to a Formula 1 Grand Prix return in 2027. As preparations gather speed, eyes are turning not only to circuits like Kyalami and Cape Town’s proposed street track, but also to the next generation of drivers who might one day carry Africa’s colours onto the world stage.
At the centre of this conversation is Radhi Harris, an eight-year-old karting prodigy from Crawford on the Cape Flats. To Wesleigh Orr, four-time world karting champion and founder of Worr Motorsport, Harris is not merely a promising youngster, he is a potential game-changer.
“That’s the game-changer in the generation now. In the next three or four years there will be a Grand Prix here in Africa. So, that’s gonna put a lot of focus on the F1 teams and everyone involved in motorsport to find the talent out of Africa,” says Orr.
“Radhi could be the next Lewis Hamilton. However, we need a driver from Africa on the F1 circuit. So, there is going to be huge interest… There will be scouts in the next three or four years looking for natural talent. And we just think Radhi is gonna be that guy.”
A Star in the Making
Harris first caught international attention when, on his overseas debut, he stormed to victory in Spain’s Tillotson Bambino class. That triumph was no fluke. Since then, he has strung together a series of titles that have made him one of South Africa’s most consistent young drivers.
“I think Rahdi Harris is one of the few young drivers that we’ve had in the country that is consistent across the board in terms of results,” Orr explains.
“When drivers don’t have the advantage of the bigger teams and they are still running in front, then I think the ability is there. I think Radhi’s charisma and the way he conducts himself is also a big part of why he is so good.”
In 2023, Harris finished runner-up in his very first competitive race, a performance that earned him kart number 23. The following year, he captured the Western Province Regional Championship, then the South African National Bambino Championship, before claiming the T4 Nations Cup World Championship in Valencia. He now races in the faster, more technicalMicro MAX class, and still holds the lap record at Cape Town’s iconic Killarney track.
Racing in the Blood
Racing prodigy Radhi Harris in his element of the track Photo: Supplied
Motorsport is woven into the Harris family’s story. His grandfather, Zarier Harris, carved out a reputation as a street racer in his Toyota TRD during the 1980s and 1990s, while his father, Raaziegh, continued the tradition in the GTI Challenge at Killarney.
“Radhi was head-hunted by Wesleigh,” recalls Raaziegh.
“In his first race he ever did he finished second in 2023. And that is how he got his kart number 23… He then went on to win the T4 Nations Cup World Championship. He is now currently racing Micro MAX which is a step-up from the Bambino Class.”
For the Harris family, Rahdi’s rise feels like destiny, the next chapter in a lineage of speed.
Building a Path to F1
With Rahdi now signed to Worr Motorsport, his journey is backed by one of South Africa’s most ambitious karting outfits. Orr leads the international charge, while Hugh Orr oversees operations in the Western Cape and Neo Phasha trains up-and-coming talent at the academy. Together, they have built a structure designed to take African drivers from karting circuits to the world’s biggest stage.
Radhi Harris Photo: Instagram
“Signing a talent like Rahdi inspires our South African-based team to strive even harder to help our drivers achieve their dreams in motorsport,” says Orr.
“Our focus is on empowering African drivers with the skills, discipline, and support needed to compete on the global stage. We have one ambitious goal and that is to produce an African Formula 1 driver.
“Through rigorous training, top-tier equipment, and a passion for excellence, we hope to pave the way for African drivers to leave their mark in the world of motorsport.”
As South Africa positions itself for a long-awaited Formula 1 revival, Radhi Harris stands poised as a symbol of what that return could mean. He is not only navigating corners on karting tracks but also steering into a future where Africa claims its place on the F1 grid.
At just eight years old, Harris already drives like a racer with the road ahead mapped out. If the stars align, and the circuits are built, he could be the homegrown engine that powers South Africa into Formula 1 history.
– Mondo Duplantis breaks pole vault world record for the fourteenth time and fourth time in 2025.
– Swede secures gold and continues to etch his name into the history books as the greatest of all time.
– A pole vault clean sweep for PUMA as Emmanouil Karalis and Kurtis Marschall take second and third place.
PUMA athlete Mondo Duplantis has soared to another pole vault world record, jumping a gravity-defying 6.30m to take home a third consecutive gold at the World Athletics Championships.
Having already broken the world record three times this year, the Swede stepped onto the runway in front of a packed Japan National Stadium to make it four for good measure, redefining what is humanly possible in the pole vault.
Wearing his signature PUMA EvoSPEED Naio NITRO™ Elite spikes, and with cool-headed confidence, the 25-year-old made history look routine. Again. Turning centimetres into milestones with unmistakable ease.
Despite being the most competitive men’s pole vault field ever, it was PUMA athletes that swept the podium, with Greece’s Emmanouil Karalis (6.00m) and Australia’s Kurtis Marschall (5.95m) taking home the silver and bronze medals.
The results evidence PUMA’s position as trailblazers of track and field innovation, and pioneers of the future of fast.
On a sprightly Spring morning in Cape Town where the absence of the Atlantic breeze felt like nature’s starter’s pistol, Joseph Khoarahlane Seutloali once again proved he is no stranger to rewriting the script.
Close to 9000 runners lined up at the start on Fritz Sonnenberg Road in ideal weather conditions in Green Point, and finished the challenging but spectacular 21.1km route on the lush green grass of Green Point Common.
Like a thoroughbred biding his time in the pack, Seutloali running in the colours of Hollywood Athletic Club shadowed his rivals up the Sea Point to Camps Bay climb before unleashing a surge that broke the race wide open.
Anthony Timoteus(1:03:05) from the Athlete’s Academy clung on for silver, 38 seconds adrift, while defending champion Lloyd Bosman (1:03:24) from the Nedbank Club settled for third.
Coached by the highly respected Andrew Booyens, Seutloali’s winning time was just 11 seconds shy of his lifetime best of 1:01:56 for the distance, set on a much flatter and faster route in Gqeberha in 2019.
Tymebank Langa’s William Kaptein (1:04:09) was fourth. Kaptein was followed by clubmates Yanga Malusi (1:04:09) and Edward Jack (1:04:32).
In the women’s race, KwaZulu-Natal’s Busisiwe Chamane from the Black Diamond Club literally and figuratively shined as bright like a diamond.
Busisiwe Chamane Photo: OUTsurance Gun Run
Having swapped soccer boots and volleyball nets for running shoes only in 2020, she has risen swiftly through the ranks.
In Green Point, she seized her biggest prize yet, clocking 1:17:45 ahead of Nedbank’s Anel Terblance (1:18:39) and Carla Johnson (1:20:20) from Asics Running Club. Terblanche’s Nedbank AGN teammate Deanne Laubscher (1:22:50) finished fourth with Tymebank Langa’s Alexa Townsend (1:23:02) crossing the finish line in fifth position.
Elsewhere, the Gun Run’s supporting acts provided their own theatre. Adam Lipschitz (29:18) sprinted to the men’s 10km title on Saturday. Bruce-Lynn Damons (29:32) was hot on his heels, with William Kaptein (30:07) claiming third.
Triathlete Shanae Williams (33:30) edged Kyla Jacobs (33:37) in a thrilling women’s 10km race, and trail king Philani Sengce (1:13:14) secured a third straight crown, striding home more than two minutes clear.
For Seutloali, the road ahead is painted with Olympic dreams, but on Sunday morning, The Mother City belonged to him. and to Chamane, who showed that sometimes the most unlikely journeys can end at the front of the pack.
Soweto Athletics Clubs are ready to host South Africa’s biggest one-day race
Johannesburg, 11 September 2025 – The 30 th edition of “The People’s Race” is ready and will take place on Sunday 30 November 2025. Entries are open, and the race is thrilled to confirm that entries received are already into the thousands. The Soweto Marathon Non-Profit Company (NPC) is carrying the race on behalf of the Soweto Athletics Clubs and has confirmed that all is on track with the race organising team, race office, partners and sponsors remaining committed as per the hugely successful 2024 Soweto Marathon – the country’s biggest one day road race.
Returning to Nasrec, Soweto, and hosted by The City of Johannesburg; the African Bank Soweto Marathon route remains unchanged, treasuring the eight significant heritage sites on the marathon route; including the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital; Walter Sisulu Square; the Regina Mundi Catholic Church; Credo Mutwa Cultural Village; Morris Isaacson High School and June 16 Memorial Acre; Vilakazi Street and the Hector Pieterson Memorial.
Soweto Marathon Spokesperson Jabu Mbuli says that the Athletics Clubs of Soweto own this race and that the job of the NPC is to execute another remarkably run iconic event that is unrivalled in passion, spirit, unity and celebration; just like they did in both 2023 and 2024. “We are grateful to once again have the trust of the athletics clubs of Soweto. The support given to us from all our other partners, clubs, governing bodies and runners has been nothing short of extraordinary. We know the standard our community expects and promise you nothing short of exceptional from start gun to finish line.”
It is noted with concern, that Mr Ishe / David Sathikge was expelled by Athletics South Africa on 01 July 2023 and he is not allowed to address any meeting relating to the Soweto Marathon in any capacity. Both Mr. Benjamin Khunou and David Sathikge are also precluded from holding any administrative position in the sports of athletics, as expressed by general counsel of ASA, who have unanimously resolved to expel them from the sport. Finally, Stan Itshegetseng has also been placed on indefinite suspension by the CGA Board, pending a disciplinary hearing, so he too is not allowed to address any correctly constituted meeting relating to the Soweto Marathon in any capacity. Entry fees for all three categories are now open – and runners will undoubtedly welcome the news of the retained 2023 prices namely R380 for the marathon; R300 for the 21.1km and R280 for the 10km. To enter, runners are encouraged to visit www.sowetomarathon.com. The prize money remains equal for both the male and female categories, with the top prize awarded to the 42.2km Open winner set to take home R250 000.
The Soweto Athletics Clubs look forward to hosting every single participant.
Date: Sunday 30 November 2025. Venue: Start & Finish: Nasrec Stadium, JHB. Categories: Standard Marathon (42.2 km): 05:30; Half Marathon (21.1 km): 06:30; 10 km run: 07:30.
For more information, please visit www.sowetomarathon.com Issued on behalf of The Soweto Marathon NPC, by Caroline Malan – [email protected]
Auckland’s Eden Park stands like an impregnable fortress, its walls echoing with a 31-year unbeaten symphony with 50 Tests without a South African win since 1994, and only a single draw breaking the Kiwis’ dominance on Saturday, 6 September 2025.
The Clash of the Titans between the All Blacks and the Springboks is arguably the most iconic rivalry in the game of rugby.
The Springboks, back-to-back World champions and hunters of history, arrive not with fear but with fire, determined to shatter the legend with brilliance and hard steel.
“Facing New Zealand away from home is always a challenge, and doing so at Eden Park makes both teams desperate… It’s going to be a nervy week for both teams.”
He also dismisses the “Eden Park hoodoo” as media myth: “It’s a 70 × 100 m field… there is a passionate crowd, but that’s about it.”
And in a rare statistical flourish: “History has shown you must score 28 points against New Zealand … if you want to beat them… you have to score tries.”
“It’ll be a hell of a fiery Test… South Africa played beautifully for a period of time… discipline and accuracy… you can force errors, and things can change quickly.”
His side, on the hunt for a renewed identity, is leaning on their creativity, tactical nous, and renowned ability to play the situation … as part of a longer-term plan to match the physicality of reigning world champions South Africa.”
Historical Canvas
Since 1921, this has been rugby’s most fervent rivalry. Eden Park holds a mythical edge for New Zealand. The last South African win here came in 1937, and only scattered visits since have challenged the narrative.
The modern Springboks, steered by Erasmus since 2018, have reasserted dominance, winning four straight against the All Blacks, including the 2023 RWC final
This clash smolders like two wildfire fronts colliding in a storm. South Africa’s forwards are iron-clad, a green tsunami crashing through scrums. Their backs glide like predators on the hunt with the likes of Cheslin Kolbe, Canan Moodie, and general Handre Pollard ready to pounce on any creaking gap.
Across the park, the All Blacks are coiled springs, massive, muscular and methodical. With Robertson’s “big bodies,” they’ll smash the breakdowns and let momentum ripple through their ranks.
Eden Park’s record looms like a dragon’s claw, but Erasmus’s men come not to worship that legend; they’ve sharpened their blades in smaller skirmishes and now march to conquer it. They believe that, with 28 points, they can tame the beast.
This test match is seen by both sides as a battleground where history, pride, and modern mastery intersect.
Will the Springboks’ raw power, chiselled precision and try-line ambition breach Eden’s walls? Or will the All Blacks, backed by homefield gravity and athletic brilliance, repulse them with ruthless accuracy and unpredictability?
South Africa: 15 Willie le Roux, 14 Cheslin Kolbe, 13 Jesse Kriel (captain), 12 Damian de Allende, 11 Canan Moodie, 10 Handre Pollard, 9 Grant Williams, 8 Siya Kolisi, 7 Pieter-Steph du Toit, 6 Marco van Stated, 5 Ruan Nortje, 4 Eben Etzebeth, 3 Thomas du Toit, Malcolm Marx, 1 Ox Nche. Replacement: 16 Jan Hendrik Wessels, 17 Boan Venter, 18 Wilco Louw, 19 Lood de Jager, 20 Kwagga Smith, 21 Cobus Reinach, 22 Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, 23 Ethan Hooker.
Date: Saturday, September 6 Venue: Eden Park, Auckland Kick-off: 19.05 (09.05 SA time; 07.05 GMT) Expected weather: Clear and breezy, with wind gusts of 40+ km/h. Real Feel: 6°C Referee: Karl Dickson (England) Assistant referees: Nika Amashukeli (Georgia), Jordan Way (Australia) TMO: Brett Cronan (Australia)
Date: 20 September 2025 Location: Montecasino & Fourways Mall
The Garmin Run Series arrives in Fourways for the very first time—bringing a one-of-a-kind running experience that blends city streets with indoor routes through Fourways Mall. Hosted at the iconic Montecasino, this isn’t just a run, it’s a celebration of community, fitness, and fun.
Race Options
10KM Challenge – R220 A daring mix of twists, turns, and tunnels through Fourways Mall and the vibrant district streets. Includes two water points, a Garmin Run Series T-shirt, and a race passport packed with discounts and challenges.
5KM Experience – R185 Perfect for beginners, families, and social runners. A fun, scenic route with one USN water point and the same premium perks: T-shirt, race passport, and loads of energy.
What’s Included
Finisher’s Medal
Limited Edition Garmin Run Series T-Shirt
Interactive Race Passport with exclusive deals & challenges
On-route hydration stations
Professional race photos
Exclusive early bird merchandise for the first 200 entrants
Why Join?
The Garmin Run Series is more than just a race—it’s about movement, connection, and celebration. Whether you’re chasing a personal best or soaking up the vibe with friends, Fourways promises an unforgettable morning of fitness and fun.
Lace up, join the vibe, and be part of this bold new running experience!
