‘We made it’: Springboks WAG reacts to stadium flyover
· The South African
Layla Kolbe, the wife of Springboks wing Cheslin Kolbe, reacted to the controversial stadium flyover by two Airlink planes on Saturday 29 August when the Springboks defeated the All Blacks at DHL Stadium in Cape Town.
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LAYLA KOLBE REACTS TO STADIUM FLY-OVER MAKING INTERNATIONAL HEADLINES
Airlink performed two low-altitude flyovers at the DHL Stadium in Cape Town on Saturday 29 August, where the Springboks defeated their rivals, the All Blacks 33-26. These fly-overs, described as “dangerously-low” made headlines across the world with Fox News and BBC News sharing videos of the fly-overs on their social media accounts.
Cheslin Kolbe’s wife, Layla Kolbe reacted to the international headlines by sharing both videos on her Instagram Story, captioning the BBC video “mama we made it.” Take a look…
WATCH: THE FLYOVER THAT MADE INTERNATIONAL HEADLINES
A video, that already racked up 8.2 million views on X, formerly known as Twitter, shows how impressively-low the two Airlink planes flew. Take a look…
😱😱😱😱 pic.twitter.com/CyPB2QvlOB
— Captain Springbok (@CaptSpringbok) August 29, 2026
AIRLINK RELEASES STATEMENT ADDRESSING CONCERNS
The air carrier, Airlink, reassured the public that efforts were put in to ensure the flyover was executed safely. The airline said the South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) and Air Traffic Navigation Services provided guidance, approval and support to ensure the flyby was conducted safely.
“The flight demanded careful planning and rehearsal, as it required navigating at low altitude, at around 150 knots. The South African Civil Aviation Authority and Air Traffic Navigation Services provided valuable guidance, approval and support to ensure a safe flyby,” as per the airline.
“The two aircraft were flown by highly experienced crews, with each comprised of three senior captains operating in the roles of commander, copilot and safety/technical officer,” as per the airline.
“The flight data recorded by both aircraft confirms that the flights were performed within the South African Civil Aviation Authority’s [Sacaa] approved and rehearsed safety altitude and speed limits for the flypast,” as per the airline.