Welcome to
SA Fed Soccer Legends
Beyond the Game – A Legacy of Unity
From dusty fields to historic victories, SA Fed Legends preserves the powerful legacy of non-racial football in South Africa. We honour those who paved the way and inspire the next generation to carry that torch forward.
Football activists who stood for justice, living the code: ‘No normal sport in an abnormal society.’
Back row (from left): Steve Moodliar, Ronnie Moodley, Gopi Naidoo, Derek Eastwood, Morgan Pillay, Haroon Mahomed, Ronald James, Bravo Jacobs, Gerald Ferror, Yunus Karolia, Vincent Pillay, Boebie Solomon
Seated (from left): Siraj Abbas, Mervyn Whiteman, Steve Williams, Ashwin Trikamjee, Jasper Vurden, Krish Naidoo
Legends lifting their game for the youth
The South African Federation Legends committee is dedicated to coaching and developing youth across five regions: southern and northern KwaZulu-Natal, Western Province, Gauteng, and Eastern Cape.
Spokesperson Morgan Pillay explained that post-apartheid challenges led to a decline in club structures and infrastructure, causing many young athletes to lose interest. The new committee aims to preserve the SASFPL legacy while promoting youth coaching and development programs regionally.
Chairperson Ashwin Trikamjee emphasized the importance of recording the federation’s history and expressed pride in leading the group. The committee plans to seek formal recognition from SA Football Association (SAFA) and strengthen support for members.
Our History
The history of the SA Fed Legends is deeply tied to the struggle for equality in South African sport. Between 1951 and 1992, the South African Soccer Federation (SASF) led a powerful stand against racially segregated football, uniting players, referees, and officials under the banner of non-racialism.
The SA Fed Legends exists to honour this legacy — preserving the stories, sacrifices, and achievements of those who used football as a tool for unity and resistance. From grassroots teams to iconic matches at Curries Fountain, this history lives on through memory, mentorship, and the continued fight for justice in sport.
Our History
The history of the SA Fed Legends is deeply tied to the struggle for equality in South African sport. Between 1951 and 1992, the South African Soccer Federation (SASF) led a powerful stand against racially segregated football, uniting players, referees, and officials under the banner of non-racialism.
The SA Fed Legends exists to honour this legacy — preserving the stories, sacrifices, and achievements of those who used football as a tool for unity and resistance. From grassroots teams to iconic matches at Curries Fountain, this history lives on through memory, mentorship, and the continued fight for justice in sport.
To Honour & Serve
SA Feds Soccer Legends stand as a proud testament to the pioneers who broke down barriers and shaped the face of football in South Africa. We honour their courage, passion, and unwavering commitment to unity through sport. Our mission is to preserve their legacy by sharing their stories, supporting the community, and inspiring future generations to carry forward the spirit of non-racial football. Together, we serve not just the game, but the values that define us.
Our Regions

Southern KwaZulu-Natal (SKZN)
The birthplace of the movement, rooted in the historic grounds of Curries Fountain and surrounding communities.

Northern KwaZulu-Natal (NKZN)
A proud contributor to the Federation’s legacy, representing towns and districts across the northern belt.

Western Province (WP)
Upholding the spirit of unity through sport in the Western Cape, with a strong network of members and supporters.

Gauteng
The heart of South Africa’s football energy, where the fight for non-racial soccer was fiercely advanced.

Eastern Cape (EC)
A region rich in football tradition, home to many legends whose stories continue to inspire new generations.





