Cricket South Africa (CSA) and SuperSport have signed a broadcast extension until the end of the 2026-27 season.
The new deal includes more coverage of the national women’s game than ever before, with all inbound Proteas Women matches set to be broadcast over the next four years.
In addition to the full women’s and men’s international coverage, SuperSport will continue to broadcast up to 60 per cent of domestic matches across the men’s Division 1 white-ball competitions, including the finals of the CSA T20 Challenge and One-Day Cup.
As part of CSA and SuperSport’s strategy to grow the reach of the game into new markets, it has been jointly agreed that CSA has the rights to produce and live stream non-televised domestic matches on its owned digital channels.
CSA Chief Executive Officer Pholetsi Moseki commented: “We would like to thank SuperSport for their commitment to South African cricket over the years and their continued support during this next window that will run until the conclusion of the 2027 season.
“Their foresight and vision to grow the game has always been incredible and we are pleased that this vision will reach new heights with their added coverage of the women’s game. As we have seen over the last cycle when the Proteas Women made history, women’s cricket is growing at a rapid rate and the permanent coverage of all women’s internationals is a welcome boost.
“At the same time, we must not forget the domestic game, which feeds directly to the Proteas Men. SuperSport has remained steadfast in coverage of this area and on behalf of Cricket South Africa I cannot thank them enough for their support of cricket growth in the country.”
SuperSport Chief Executive Officer Tex Teixeira said: “This extension reaffirms both our commitment to cricket and our enduring partnership with Cricket South Africa. SuperSport is especially pleased to elevate our investment in the Proteas Women’s game given the appetite of supporters and the ever-increasing player participation. We look forward to continue telling the story of South African cricket to a wide audience.”
