
"Good day Jacki, hope you all are well. I have sent two photos of Andre . The first trophy was awarded to Andre for top point scorer in this year's rugby season..." (Dries Viljoen, November 2011)
So, the KES Easter festival has come and gone and we’re pleased to say that it was hugely successful and well worth it. It’s so exciting to see the raw, natural talent in the young rugby players of today...

Welcome to the Future Boks International Rugby Academy (F.B.I.R.A)
Future Boks International Rugby Academy is the brain child and creation of the rugby academy’s Director of Coaching, Kyle Condon. A very respected and successful rugby coach himself, Kyle and his team have carefully created an academy that directly meets the demands of the modern game and it’s players. It is Kyle’s opinion that more often than not our junior rugby players are being let down when it comes to position specific skills and micro skill development.
While in a country like New Zealand where young junior rugby players right through to the top international stars are continuously taught and monitored in the key areas of micro skills, South African’s tend to shift their focus to a macro skill environment often focusing more on the actual team patterns or unit skills.
Who should attend the Rugby Academy
Who should attend the Rugby Academy
One of the problems with rugby academies is that they are generally the product of universities or large provincial unions, thus making them inaccessible to many junior rugby players. Furthermore, rugby academies focus on older age groups from 15 to 21 years of age. At FutureBoks we firmly believe that micro skills need to be developed from a young age and then strengthened and monitored to full growth potential.

The rugby academy is open to all young players between the ages of 8 and 16 years of age.
Young individuals are graded on their current skill level and experience and then allocated to the required coaching programme. In this way we are able to keep rugby players together based on their level of skill as opposed to large groups of contrasting skill levels.
Author: Jacki Condon Date: 12 May 2010 17h30
So, the KES Easter festival has come and gone and we’re pleased to say that it was hugely successful and well worth it. It’s so exciting to see the raw, natural talent in the young rugby players of today.....




