Chris Nenzani – President
Dr Peter Cyster - Vice President
Haroon Lorgat – Chief Executive
Max Jordaan – Transformation Manager
The CSA Delegation
2
The Brief
To report on:
1. Transformation
2. Governance and related issues
3. 2013/14 Annual Report (includes financial results)
4. Finance
5. Results and Performances
3
Introduction
• CSA is currently in excellent shape!
– Governance, Finance, Development and progress with Transformation initiatives
– Currently No. 1 in Test and No.4 in ODI cricket; Women No.2 in ICC ODI World Challenge and No. 3 at the last ICC World T20 tournament; and our U/19s are the current World Champions. (next event early 2016)
– CSA has concluded its Future Tours Programme through to 2023, building certainty in scheduling
– CSA recently launched the Africa Cup – T20 Competition for 13 Affiliates and 3 African Countries
• Stakeholders openly expressing their confidence in CSA and sponsors are growing their involvement. CSA has renewed all existing properties and has also attracted new partners (Samsung, Audi, Sony Six)
• Apart from the one mischievous CWC selection issue, media coverage has been grudgingly positive
• Transformation remains paramount in the general business of cricket and we acknowledge the progress still required to improve representivity, esp. at National level
• A new model for cricket in Schools, alongside our RPC & Hubs programme, is currently being developed in collaboration with SRSA & DBE with roll out planned for September 2015
• Proteas delivered their best ever performances at the 2015 Cricket World Cup, alongside a new and authentic #ProteaFire campaign. All the Protea players now appreciate their broader responsibilities in our country.
4
Transforming from bottom.... up
RPCs, Hubs, and - targets disadvantaged communities
Schools teams - 8 players in squad of 15
University teams - 3 black players in playing XI
Semi-professional - 6 black players
Franchise - 6 black players
National teams - 50% target, but merit selection prevails
Specific focus on increasing black African players
Note: we have significant concerns with future of Schools cricket
6
1
New initiative - Transforming Cricket in Schools
• Stats SA
• Mapping of footprint
• Socio-economic mapping
• CSA & GCB
• Link Schools with Hubs, Clubs
• Provide Coach Education
• DBE & GDE
• Link with Teacher Centres – Identify Educators as coaches
• SRSA
• Provincial Enablers
Facilities & Budgetary
Support
Educational &
Institutional Support
Statistical & Mapping Support
Programmes & Talent ID
7
RPC
HUB
school
school
school
School
School
School
School
School
Area schools matches at HUB level
RPC to play in the Top schools league of the Affiliate at all levels HUBS feed into the RPC programme
HUB
school
school
school
School
School
School
School
School
HUB
school
sschooloo
school
School
School
School
School
School
Community based programmesPlay more matchesEncourage partnerships
RPC
school
school
school
School
School
School
School
School
Alongside our RPC & HUBS Model which has been
shared with SRSA & DBE
8
Transformation and Development Progress
What’s changed to accelerate our progress?
Activity Based funding with incentives and sanctions now in place
Refocused Regional Performance Centres (RPCs) & Hubs, e.g. Langa centre managed by Thami Tsolekile
Regional academies –UFH, UJ/Unisa to be part of the RPC & Hubs programme
Scholarship Programmes to aid development and transformation – Momentum M2E, Sunfoil Trust
Aggressive Player Loan system to support transformation goals
Varsity Cup (inaugural in Feb 2015)
49%
30%
21%
2014
White Black Black African
49%
32%
19%
2013
White Black Black African
Franchise Professional Contracts
9
Progress at Malekutu Rural Academy
• Funding partners in place
• Memorandum of Agreement with Mpumalanga Department of Sport & Recreation in place
– This deals with upgrade of existing disused facility for this Academy
• Integrated in the Mpumalanga Talent Identification Programme
• Graders moved in.
10
Women’s Cricket – greater investment and focus
• Entire national squad now contracted on full time basis
• Supported by CSA National Academy Programmes, inclusive of education and life skills
• Fulltime coach, staff and team support now in place
• More international matches
• Feeder system developed from school level to emerging team
12
CSA High Performance Squad (12 players)
13
Black African Generic Black White
Temba Bavuma
Eddie Leie
Mangaliso Mosehle
Mthokozisi Shezi
Khaya Zondo
Farhaan Behardien
Beuren Hendricks
Reeza Hendricks
Dane Piedt
Simon Harmer
Rilee Roussouw
Stiaan van Zyl
Note: CSA has a Strategic Transformation Fund in place to support worthy
transformation initiatives across the country
Impediments to Accelerated Transformation
14
• Unemployment rate
• High Poverty headcount
• Low levels of facilities and active sport in schools
• Amended National Norms and Standards for School Funding (ANNSSF) provides that 80:20 in Quintile 1 & 2 may apply funds on matters other than personnel costs
• High costs of maintenance of existing facilities
• High costs for transportation
CSA Overview 2014 and Governance
CSA has completed its governance overhaul and now enjoys a good governance culture, which is producing returns
Past AGM successfully held on 13 September 2014 – 2013/14 Integrated Annual Report presented, reflecting good governance in practice
The CSA governance model and Memorandum of Incorporation (MOI) has since been replicated in all the Affiliate & Associate Members (alignment process near completion)
Independent Directors have made a major and positive contribution to governance
Measurement and Accountability is part of the new governance culture
Board and committees undertake annual self assessments
A restored reputation and image, and renewed public confidence in administration
16
CSA Overview 2014 and Governance (cont.)
17
Financial Sustainability has been a key focus in the past 12 months. The economics of cricket continues to be re-engineered
A new Operating Model (based on Activity Based Funding) has been implemented
Revamped plans for Academies (Regional Performance Centres and Hubs) have been rolled out
Superb results and performances on the field of play
The Transformation Indaba resolutions (Sept 2013) remains work-in-progress with implementation tracked and regularly reported on. Key focus areas, include:o Re-engineering the economics of cricket through the new Operating model
o Align Member governance and strategies with CSA
o Geo-political alignment at Member level
o Grassroots cricket development
o Greater Africanisation of cricket
o Raising the profile of women’s cricket
o Celebrating and recording our history
18
Geopolitical Boundaries
• This issue is progressing and CSA seems ahead of SASCOC and other Federations.
• CSA Board has appointed a Task Team (12 September 2014) and the Terms of Reference to proceed with the geopolitical demarcation was approved by the CSA Board.
• SASCOC updated on 22 April 2015
• CSA would welcome assistance from SASCOC with research and best practice model as promised (Note: SASCOC also indicated funding the alignment process to assist with the creation of new structures)
Strategic Challenges ...some examples
Challenges (not exhaustive)
• Schools cricket. (Currently in discussion with SRSA & DBE)
• SABC, as the public broadcaster, has not fully supported cricket in past few years
• Financial sustainability of Provincial Affiliates & Franchises
• Mooted regulatory changes would impact sponsorships i.e. proposed bans on Fast Food and alcohol advertising
• Seek to develop strategic relationships to address cricket in schools
• SABC has signed a 3-year deal and we need to build on this newf relationship.
• New Operating model and CSA requirement for all Affiliates to breakeven
• Monitor and make appropriate submissions to relevant authorities
Mitigation steps (not exhaustive)
See CSA Corporate Scorecard for full list of strategic challenges and mitigating steps
19
Strategic Challenges (cont.)
Challenges (not exhaustive)
• Maintaining local club cricket facilities. Little or no municipal support
• Lack of financial support from central and local governments for development and transformation imperatives
• Sustaining international class stadiums. Implementing the new Safety Act will be costly
• Engage with local govt. and other relevant role players
• Engage with Sports Ministry and other relevant departments.
• Revisiting the stadia model and already agreed to implement a grading system that will downsize some stadia
Mitigation steps (not exhaustive)
See CSA Corporate Scorecard for full list of strategic challenges and mitigating steps
20
2013/14 Financial Results
Audited results 2013/2014 2012/2013 Change
Rm Rm Rm
Revenue 810 607 520 985 298 622
Expenses -634 092 -700 495 66 403
Net Profit (loss) 199 410 -133 275 332 685
Cash 383 721 298 671 85 050
Retained earnings 599 421 400 011 199 410
22
Excellent financial results, notwithstanding the curtailed tour by India
CSA operates in 4-year cycles and needs to retain large reserves and cash for the lean years experienced within each cycle
**Note:
Impressive
results will
be reported
in respect of
2014/15
4-Year Aggregate Financial view
Forecast 2015/2018
Actual 2011/2014
Rm Rm
Revenue 2 817 2 506
Expenses (2 652) (2 181)
Aggregate net surplus 165 325
Reserves 764 599
23
Depending on the tour schedules and ICC distributions, some years in the cycle would experience losses while other years would make a surplus
2014 Expense breakdown
25
Central costs 9%
Amateur cricket 25%
Professional cricket 54%
National Teams9%
Coach hire
3%
Cricket Development Funding 2014/15
6%
8%
4%
5%
15%
15%2%1%
37%
5%
2%
Umpires Scorers Corrective measures
Presidential Plan salaries Hubs
Club cricket
Youth cricketAdministration costs
Cricket centres of Excellence
KFC Mini cricket
Development Women’s cricket
Affiliate Member Funding (Direct grants)
2014/15 = R 87m (+20%)
2013/14 = R 72m
26
2014/15 CSA Indirect Funding – Talent Development
Programmes/Activities Cost
Youth & Other Weeks R22.0 m
Fort Hare Project R 2.8 m
Women’s Cricket R 7.0 m
Talent Acceleration Programme & SFS R 7.7 m
Coach Education R 1.8 m
Cricket Operations for Youth & Other weeks R 6.0 m
TOTAL R47.3 Million
27
Direct funding 87.0mIndirect funding 47.3mTotal development funding 134.3m per annum
Current Sponsors
28
With high market confidence in CSA, we are enjoying excellent sponsor relations and will continue to explore new potential partners
RESULTS over the past 12 months
30
Women
Men
P W L D NR % win
ODI 11 7 2 0 2 64%
T20 22 13 9 0 0 59%
P W L D NR % win
Test 10 5 3 2 0 50%
ODI 25 18 5 0 2 72%
T20 11 6 5 0 0 55%
Baby Proteas won the ICC World Cup in Feb 2014 for the first time ever
and are thus the current U/19 World Champions
Performance as at 10 April 2015
31
• State of the art Indoor Facility (R30m capex project funded by CSA) launched on 13 March’14
• Regular reciprocal international tours arranged for Women, SA Emerging and SA ‘A’ teams
• Women National Team
– Top 20 Player Rankings:
• ODI Batting: Mignon du Preez (15), Dane van Niekerk (20)
• ODI Bowling: Shabnim Ismail (8), Dane van Niekerk (9) Marizanne Kapp (16)
• T20 Batting: Mignon du Preez (11), Dane van Niekekerk (19), Lizelle Lee (20)
• T20 Bowling: Shabnim Ismail (9), Dane van Niekerk (12)
• Proteas
– Top 10 Player Rankings:
• Test Bowlers: Dale Steyn (1) , Vernon Philander (7)
• Test Batsmen: AB de Villiers (2), Hashim Amla (3)
• ODI Bowlers: Imran Tahir (2), Dale Steyn (3), Morne Morkel (10)
• ODI Batsmen: AB de Villiers (1), Hashim Amla (3)
• T20 Batsmen: Faf du Plessis (4)
• T20 Bowlers: Imran Tahir (6)
ODI – 2nd
T20 – 3rd
Test - 1st
ODI - 4th
T20 – 7th
UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE (Current)
33
Surname Name Student No. Degree Cell No 1. Payi Phumelelo New Student BA Education
2. Draai Bongolethu New Student BA Communication
3. Langa Babalo New Student
4. Dithole Tsepang 201213929 B Comm Eco & Bus 0748332717
5. Modiba Matome 201213927 B Comm Eco & Bus 0785498420
6. Kilani Jongile MSC College HR 0849179112
7. Bosch Clayton MSC College HR 0711442664
8. Calana Mkhululi MSC College HR 072 647 7000
9. Mbulelo Budaza MSC College Office Admin. 0733197628
10. Mnyaka Thandolwethu MSC College IT 079666695
11. Mungro Kerwin MSC College HR 0711442664
12. Loyiso Mdashe MSC College HR 0737136326
13. Thapelo Letsholo MSC College Public Relations 0844117271
14. Enkosi Nonyukela MSC College IT 0827114730
15. Kirchoff Maryka UFH B Ed 0765810419
16. Khaka Ayabonga UFH HMS 0715779757
17. Mnyiki Akhona UFH B Ed 0790211315
18.
UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE (Alumni)
34
Student Cricket career Academic career
Vuyisa Makaphela Warriors 3 yr Diploma MSC
Jerry Nqolo Border Final yr student FH
Luthando Mnyanada SWD 3 yr Diploma MSC
Gionne Koopman Border FH Graduate
Cebo Tsiki Boland Final yr student FH
Lonwabo Rodolo SWD Cape College
Ayavuyo Myoli Titans Final yr student FH
Somila Seybokwe Border Final yr student FH
Thandolwethu Mnyaka Warriors 3rd yr MSC
Siphamandla Dapo Eastern Cricket 3 yr Diploma MSC
Mbulelo Budaza Border 2nd yr MSC
Tsepang Dithole KZN Inland Final Yr BCom UFH
Mkululi Calana Border Squad Final yr Dip HR MSC
Clayton Bosch Border Squad Final yr Dip HR MSC
Nandile Tyali CSA HMS Hons. UFH
Shannon Musto Border Cricket HMS UFH
Recognising our History – Kimberley, Friday 10th October 2014
CSA CE Haroon Lorgat with former NSC General Secretary Krish Naidoo & Thomas Mongwe who led the protest march of 26 January 1990 against the Rebel English Tour led by Mike Gatting
35
Other issues1. Blind Cricket World Cup
• Mischief media reports caused regrettable harm
The Way Forward
• Clarify relationship, status of membership and obligations of each party
• Bottom up representation
36
2. CWC selection issue
• Negative publicity
• Reason of CSA position
• Leadership
• Funding commitment
• Global invitation
• Educate and manage better
The Way Forward