Currie Cup
The Currie Cup is a prestigious rugby union competition in South Africa, established in 1892. It features provincial teams competing for the title, making it one of the oldest rugby tournaments in the world. The competition is named after Sir Donald Currie, a Scottish shipowner who donated the trophy.
The tournament typically runs annually, with teams divided into a round-robin phase followed by knockout rounds. The Currie Cup is crucial for player development and serves as a platform for talent scouting, often influencing selections for the national team, the Springboks.