1st June 2025
The margin of his victory was not disclosed.
John Mathane was elected as ASA’s new vice-president.
Kesa Molotsane, who served as deputy over the past four years, is the new Chairperson of the Athletes Commission.
Jean Verster retained his role as Chairperson of the Track and Field Commission, while Jakes Jacobs was re-elected as Chairperson of the Cross-Country Commission.
Following his victory, Moloi — who led Central Gauteng Athletics for eight years — revealed that his next objective is to return the sport to SABC Sport.
He also aims to attract sponsors and complete the initiatives he was unable to finish during his first term.
“We previously approached various companies with our sponsorship proposals, but many responded by saying they needed to see stability and results first.
Now that we’ve achieved both, with our athletes performing well, we plan to revisit those companies to share our progress. We are also committed to uniting the board and focusing on serving the best interests of our athletes,” Moloi told SABC Sport.
In his congratulatory address to the newly elected board, South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC) president Barry Hendricks made a heartfelt appeal for the urgent appointment of a new CEO.
Terrence Magogodela has been serving in an acting capacity for the past four years. Responding to Hendricks’ call, board member Moloi committed to swift action, saying,
“This is our top priority, and we will act as soon as possible. Once the board convenes, we will make the appointment. Our business has been registered, and we have assured Parliament of our commitment to excellence.”
Central Gauteng Athletics and Athletics Free State withdrew their nomination lists from the ASA elections, a move that left Moloi disappointed.
“Unfortunately, my heart is sore because some members were denied the chance to contest the elections,” Moloi said.
“We will strengthen our constitution to ensure this doesn’t happen again in the future.”