Bosnie Herzegovine – Qatar, sur quelle chaîne tv suivre ce match en d…

Le Bosnie-Herzegovine va croiser les crampons avec le Qatar ce mercredi 24 juin 2026 à 19H00 GMT au Lumen Field stade, Seattle des USA. C’est un match de la dernière journée de la Coupe du monde, dans le Groupe B.Sur quelle chaîne tv suivre ce match en direct ?

Dos au mur après les deux premières journées, la Bosnie-Herzégovine et le Qatar doivent impérativement l’emporter cette nuit pour poursuivre leur route dans ce mondial 2026. Le Balkans comptera sur l’expérience d’Edin Dzeko pour s’éviter une désillusion. Avec un point, le Qatar peut toujours rêver d’une qualification en cas de victoire.

Sur quelle chaîne tv suivre ce match en direct ?

Bosnie-Herzegovine – Qatar est à vivre en direct sur les chaînes tv comme beIN Sports, New World TV et Super Sport. beltedkingfisher.blog

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Excitement is building ahead of Bafana Bafana’s crucial FIFA World Cup 2026 Group A clash against South Korea, with South African supporters arriving in numbers to back Hugo Broos’ men.

Fans draped in the national colours of green and gold have already begun filling the Estadio Monterrey precinct hours before kick-off on Wednesday, creating a festive atmosphere as hopes of a historic place in the Round of 32 remain alive.

The match is due to start on Thursday, 25 June at 03:00 (SA time).

READ | Bafana Bafana starting XI to expect vs South Korea

Travelled from far

Supporters have travelled from across South Africa, as well as from other parts of the world, to cheer on Bafana Bafana in what is effectively a must-win encounter.

South Africa enter the match still in contention for qualification after opening their campaign with a 2-0 defeat to Mexico before earning a valuable point in a 1-1 draw against Czech Republic.

A victory against South Korea should be enough to secure a place in the knockout stages.

Key role

Many supporters are hopeful that youngsters such as Relebohile Mofokeng will play a key role after impressing during his cameo appearance in the clash against Czechia.

The clash also represents South Africa’s first-ever senior men’s international meeting with the South Korea, adding extra significance to the occasion.

With qualification on the line and national pride at stake, Bafana Bafana supporters are determined to make their presence felt as South Africa chase a place among the world’s top 32 teams.

The atmosphere is expected to reach fever pitch when the teams walk onto the field for this crucial World Cup encounter.

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Entraîneur adjoint d’Eric Roy, Julien Lachuer va devenir entraîneur principal du Stade Brestois après le décès de ce dernier.

Le Stade Brestois a trouvé le nom du successeur d’Eric Roy, décédé le 17 juin à 58 ans, sur le banc du club de Ligue 1. Selon les informations de Ouest-France, l’un de ses adjoints depuis janvier 2023 et 143 rencontres à ses côtés, Julien Lachuer, va être nommé entraîneur principal.

Ancien gardien de buts professionnel, il avait terminé sa carrière de joueur à Brest entre 2005 et 2010 avant de rentrer dans le staff. Le technicien de 49 ans avait néanmoins assuré l’intérim lors de la saison 2022-2023 après le renvoi de Michel Der Zakarian.

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The South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC) has announced the athletics team selected to represent South Africa at the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Scotland.

The 23-person squad features athletes across a wide range of disciplines, reflecting South Africa’s depth of talent ahead of one of the biggest multi-sport events on the international calendar.

Sixteen men and seven women were named.

According to SASCOC, the selected team combines proven experience with exciting emerging talent, bringing together athletes who have impressed through recent performances and consistent form on the domestic and international circuit.

🇿🇦 TEAM SOUTH AFRICA ATHLETICS SQUAD ANNOUNCED 🇿🇦

SASCOC has announced the Athletics athletes selected to represent Team South Africa at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games.

The squad includes athletes across the sprints, relays, middle distance, hurdles, jumps and throws,… pic.twitter.com/OuPMtI3wMC

— Team South Africa (@OfficialTeamRSA) June 24, 2026

Major milestone

The announcement marks another major milestone in Team South Africa’s preparations for Glasgow 2026, where the country will be aiming to build on its proud history at the Commonwealth Games and challenge for medals across multiple athletics events.

Athletics has traditionally been one of South Africa’s strongest sporting codes at the Commonwealth Games, with local athletes regularly featuring among the medal contenders in track and field competition.

SASCOC congratulated all athletes and team officials selected for the Games, acknowledging the dedication, hard work and sacrifices required to earn national selection.

The athletes will now continue their final preparations ahead of Glasgow 2026, where they will carry South Africa’s hopes on the track and in the field against some of the Commonwealth’s top competitors.

With a blend of established stars and rising prospects in the squad, expectations will be high for another strong showing from Team South Africa when the Commonwealth Games get underway.

Dates

The 2026 Commonwealth Games, officially known as Glasgow 2026, will take place from 23 July to 2 August.

The 11-day multi-sport event features 10 core sports and is streamlined entirely across four venues in Glasgow.

Unlike previous editions, the this year’s Games have been streamlined to feature 10 sports (six of which are fully integrated Para sports).

The official line-up includes:

• Athletics and Para Athletics
• Swimming and Para Swimming
• Track Cycling and Para Cycling
• Artistic Gymnastics
• 3×3 Basketball and Wheelchair Basketball
• Boxing
• Judo
• Bowls and Para Bowls
• Netball
• Weightlifting and Para Powerlifting

South Africa’s Commonwealth Games history

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1930 Hamilton	6	4	8	18
1934 London	7	10	5	22
1938 Sydney	10	10	6	26
1950 Auckland	8	4	8	20
1954 Vancouver	16	6	13	35
1958 Cardiff	13	10	8	31
1994 Victoria	2	4	5	11
1998 Kuala Lumpur	9	10	14	33
2002 Manchester	9	20	16	45
2006 Melbourne	12	13	13	38
2010 Delhi	12	11	10	33
2014 Glasgow	13	10	17	40
2018 Gold Coast	13	11	13	37
2022 Birmingham	7	9	11	27
Totals	137	132	147	416

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When Boitumelo Matjila arrived at university, sport was not on the plan. She had set out to study financial management, yet the acceptance that came through was for sport. She took it, and found the calling that would shape the rest of her story.

“I always say sports actually chose me.”

Sports Presenter and Administrator, Boitumelo ‘BeeValtina’ Matjila

Affectionately known as BeeValtina, Matjila has built a career that runs from the athletics track to the microphone and into the engine room of how sport is organised. As a youngster she fell in love with running, drawn to the short sprints, and went on to compete in shot put and javelin while nursing a quiet wish that she had the legs for the long jump she loved.

By the time she finished school, her fascination had shifted to what happens off the field, the administration, the planning and, above all, the storytelling. She believes “each and every athlete has a story to tell”, and built her studies in sport management around that conviction.

Rising Voice: Boitumelo Valtina Matjila’s Journey from Athlete to Sports MC Powerhouse

That grounding now runs deep. Matjila has coordinated student sport at the Tshwane University of Technology, served a sport administration and events internship at Wits University, and today works as an operations coordinator at University Sport South Africa.

The operational know-how, she says, changed how she works in front of an audience, teaching her to plan meticulously and then adapt the moment a script meets real life.

It was that blend of athlete, administrator and storyteller that suited her to the role that defined her 2026. In her telling, the season marked the first time the Telkom Netball League had introduced an online presenter, a brief built entirely around the moments the main broadcast never reaches.

Where the cameras follow the game and the changing rooms, Matjila chased the laughter, the dancing, the dressing-room challenges and the friendships that cut across rival teams.

“Off the court, we are driven by the same cause. We want to grow the sport and create memories.”

For her, the point was always to show the players as people. “They’re not just athletes, they are also human. They have families, they have careers.”

The schedule was relentless. The first power week, in Durban, ran for 15 days of back-to-back matches that began at 07h00 and stretched deep into the day. The second moved to Ellis Park Arena, and the third and final leg was hosted at Rembrandt Hall at the University of Pretoria, where the netball sold out the venue. With two teams from every province, Matjila set herself the task of finding a story in every player, not only the headline names.

One moment has stayed with her above all others. In the second division, a team lifted a title it had never won before, and the players sank to the floor in tears. One of the province’s two sides had not reached the final, and the winners turned the triumph outward.

“This is not for us, but it’s for everybody who’s been supporting us in the Western Cape,” Matjila recalls them saying. For one player it was a fitting farewell. “I’ve earned my place and I can now move and allow other kids to come along,” she told Matjila, ready to retire from netball.

At the top of the standings, the Free State Crinums completed an unbeaten season to claim the first-division title. Matjila remembers the mandate that drove them, a clean sheet declared from the very first power week and a refusal to drop a single game carried all the way to the trophy. She watched the same intensity, and the same respect between players and coaches who had often been teammates, play out across the league.

The competition also reached beyond South Africa’s borders. Malawi joined the opening power week and Zimbabwe the second, while a Botswana international, the captain of her national side, featured too. Matjila interviewed the Zimbabwe Netball president, Leticia Chipandu, who told her the exposure was helping her team prepare for competition abroad. For Matjila, the presence of those sides signalled something larger, a chance to grow netball across the continent rather than within one country alone.

Development sat at the heart of the season. For the first time, the league took clinics into schools in each host city, putting learners on court with players they had only seen on television. “Imagine you’re a primary and high school, you get to be in a court with a TNL player who you only see on TV,” she says. Netball South Africa, she notes, deliberately wanted a fresh, young and unfamiliar face to front its digital coverage, and chose her.

She is clear-eyed about what the women’s game still needs. Sponsors such as Puma and Aquellé have come on board, and she used an interview with Puma to press for longer-term commitment rather than once-off deals. Her deeper concern is sustainability.

“Most of these players are still working and they’re not fully invested in the sporting court because of the sustainability of it.”

Her vision rests on three pillars, equal media coverage for women’s sport, stronger commercial funding for female athletes, and more women in decision-making roles.

On that last point she is encouraged by what she sees in netball, where the president and vice-president of Netball South Africa are both women. She is quick to add that inclusion runs both ways. “We need males who are fully hands-on and supportive,” she says, pointing to the federation’s male chief executive as exactly that kind of ally.

The path has not been smooth. Matjila was the first woman to announce for Varsity, and early on she was measured against deeper male voices and accused of straining when she was not.

Stepping into the new digital role brought a fresh wave of comparison, this time with established presenters. “You must do it like them. I’m like, I’m not them,” she says. Her answer has been to hold on to her own voice. “If it has already been done, if somebody’s already doing it, then why am I there?”

Her advice to young women trying to break in is the motto she lives by, to start where you are with what you have. She points to her own audition for the TNL role, filmed on a phone with her nieces at a basketball tournament and done in a single take.

“I have nothing to lose, but everything to gain.”

She sent it off expecting nothing, and the rest is history.

The recognition that has come her way still moves her. gsport first told her story in 2025, and she says the platform gave her belief when she had little of her own. “You are seeing us even when we don’t see ourselves,” she says. “You don’t have to be big in order for gsport to see and recognise you.”

It is a fitting creed for a broadcaster whose whole purpose is to make sure the women of South African sport are seen and heard, on the court and far beyond it.

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Main Photo Caption: Boitumelo Matjila, known across the game as BeeValtina, broke new ground as the first online presenter of the 2026 Telkom Netball League, taking supporters beyond the scoreboard to the dancing, the laughter and the untold stories that show the women of South African netball as far more than athletes on the court. All Photos: Supplied

Photo 2 Caption: As the league’s pioneering online voice, Matjila captured the moments the main broadcast never reached across the 2026 Telkom Netball League.

Photo 3 Caption: Behind every match, Matjila told the off-court stories that brought the women of the 2026 Telkom Netball League closer to fans nationwide.

Photo 4 Caption: From the courtside to the clinics, Matjila opened a fresh window on the 2026 Telkom Netball League through her trailblazing online coverage.

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