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St David’s Marist Inanda
Welcome
St David's is about building the human fabric of our society and preparing young men to lead with courage wherever their adult lives take them.
St David’s Marist Inanda is a Johannesburg boys' school in which all members of the school family recognise the special Catholic ethos of the school and join in upholding the Christian teachings of the Gospel within a Catholic Marist tradition of: Humility, Simplicity and Modesty.
Welcome to St David's Marist Inanda
St David’s Marist Inanda is many things.
We are a Catholic boys' school located in Johannesburg, one where every member of our school family upholds the Christian teachings of the Gospel.
We are a Marist school, founded on the Catholic Marist values of humility, simplicity and modesty. We are guided by the example of St Marcellin Champagnat, who founded the Marist Brothers with the aim of educating young people, in particular those from impoverished backgrounds.
Latest News
Fasken Times Day 3
For the 1st time in its nine-year history, play at the St David’s Marist Inanda Fasken Time Cricket Festival was stopped because of the weather on Friday.
The predicted icy wind picked up early in the day and it brought a thunderstorm, with lightning, at 10.30am, sending the players scurrying into pre-arranged shelter areas where they had to kick their heels until after lunch.
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Fasken Times Day 2
Day one of the ninth St David’s Marist Inanda Fasken Time Cricket Festival took place on Thursday and it was dominated by the batsmen.
That’s not a much of a surprise, given the flat pitches, lighting fast outfields and unseasonable hot weather on the Highveld over the last two weeks. There were no fewer than 15 half centuries scored on day one, some of them big ones, and several were undefeated with the batsmen set to carry on in the morning.
Read moreClick here to learn more about this topicFasken Times Day 1
The ninth St David’s Marist Inanda Fasken Time Cricket festival began in the customary way on Thursday with everyone meeting for breakfast in the school hall, before the teams dispersed to begin the first of the two two-day matches that they will be playing over the next four days. It’s become traditional to invite a guest speaker to address the boys at the event, and there have been some big names in cricket doing that down the years. Temba Bavuma has been here, as has Jacques Rudolph and Heinrich Klaasen.This year it was one of South Africa’s very best - Kagiso Rabada.
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