I'm Jonathan Neil "Jonty" Rhodes, and I'm proud to be known as one of the greatest fielders in cricket history. Born in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, I've always believed in pushing the boundaries of what's possible in fielding, using my acrobatic dives and quick reflexes to change the game.
Throughout my career from 1992 to 2003, I represented South Africa in 52 Tests and 245 ODIs. While I'm proud of scoring over 5,000 ODI runs, it's my fielding that truly defined my legacy. That famous run-out of Inzamam-ul-Haq in the 1992 World Cup, where I dived full-length to hit the stumps, remains one of my most cherished moments in cricket.
Jonathan Neil "Jonty" Rhodes
Cricketer, Speaker, Coach
To inspire holistic growth through wellness, mindful leadership, and purposeful coaching. By fostering discipline, resilience, and a positive mindset, the mission is to empower individuals and teams to unlock their potential, lead with integrity, and create lasting impact in every aspect of life.
To create a world where individuals and teams thrive through wellness, inspired leadership, and continuous growth. The vision is to build a community driven by purpose, resilience, and integrity, where people are empowered to lead with clarity, perform at their best, and make a meaningful difference in all areas of life.
From Humble
Beginnings
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In the final of the 2003 Cricket World Cup between Australia and India, Adam Gilchrist walked off without waiting for the umpire’s decision after getting a faint edge. His act of sportsmanship in a high-stakes match is celebrated as a shining example of fair play and is regarded as an iconic moments in cricket.
In the first Ashes Test of the 1993 series, Australian leg-spinner Shane Warne bowled a delivery that turned sharply to dismiss England’s Mike Gatting. This delivery is often referred to as the “Ball of the Century” and is considered one of the greatest deliveries in cricket history which is in itself an iconic moment in cricket.
Mark Taylor made a gesture many Australians view as exemplifying respect and selflessness. The Australian cricket captain had the opportunity to surpass Sir Donald Bradman's batting record for Australia's highest individual score.
