The South African Table Tennis Board (SATTB) Commissions play a vital role in ensuring the effective governance, growth, and professional delivery of the sport across the country.

 

The Marketing Commission is headed by Craig Meyer. Its purpose is to drive the promotion and visibility of table tennis through branding, sponsorships, media engagement, and stakeholder partnerships.

 

The Competitions Commission is headed by Carolien Starke and oversees the planning, sanctioning, and management of tournaments, leagues, and the national calendar, ensuring fair play and structured competition pathways.

 

The Technical Commission is headed by Moegamad Roesdien. Its function is responsible for the rules of the game, equipment standards, umpiring, and technical regulations in line with international guidelines.

 

The Administration Commission is headed by Nigel Adams and manages organisational processes, compliance, documentation, and coordination between provinces, clubs, and the national body.

 

The Finance Commission is headed by Sipho Vika and ensures sound financial governance, budgeting, reporting, and accountability to safeguard the sustainability of the sport.

 

The Coaching Commission is headed by Keagen Reddy and focuses on coach education, accreditation, development pathways, and the overall improvement of coaching standards nationwide.

 

The Schools Commission headed by Pako Nanana Reuben promotes the development of table tennis at school level, supporting grassroots participation, school leagues, talent identification, and alignment with national development pathways.

 

The Transformation and Inclusion Commission headed by Fundiswa Hlobo advances equitable access, diversity, and representation within the sport, promoting participation across gender, race, ability, and socio-economic backgrounds while supporting inclusive policies and development programmes.

 

Together, these Commissions form the operational backbone of SATTB, working collaboratively to develop, regulate, and advance table tennis in South Africa.