CSA reports a successful fiscal year with R238 million profit

This figure was supported by broadcast income, ICC distributions, sponsorships, ICC events, and investment income in the fiscal year between May 1 2024, and April 30 2025.

CEO Pholetsi Moseki explained that they’re projecting an even further loss of revenue next year due to the lack of an international home calendar this summer.

"As CSA, we budget over a four-year cycle, because we understand that there will be some years when we make significant profits, and other years during which we might make losses, as the case might be."

READ: Tazmin Brits carries her bat as Proteas Women clinch Pakistan series

Moseki says the organisation is well on its way to securing more corporate partners to provide a cushion for their finances in the absence of major international series that bring in money.

He was confident that sponsors are beginning to have trust in them again.

"I think you would've seen and heard in the last twelve months, that we have been engaging with and announcing new partnerships.

"It took us a while to gain the trust of the market again, but I feel as CSA, we are in a very good space right now."

They also announced plans to help domestic cricket attract more crowds to be able to sustain themselves financially.

He says they have allocated resources to the different franchises to assist in this regard.

Meanwhile…CSA Board Chairperson Pearl Maphoshe expressed satisfaction with their transformation efforts on and off the field.

They voted for two non-independent directors in Johannes Adams of Western Province Cricket Association and Xander Snyman of Free State Cricket Union, while the three independent directors include Maphoshe herself, Mahlako Maleka, and Mohamed Iqbal Khan.