Siphiwe Tshabalala Flaunts Lovely Wife Bokang Montjane, Leaving Fans Drooling Over Her Beauty

• Siphiwe Tshabalala, who scored an iconic World Cup goal in 2010, started dating Miss South Africa that same year
• The pair then tied the knot in 2016, and reports say they are blessed with three lovely children
• Tshabalala has gotten his social media followers buzzing after sharing the latest picture of himself and the beauty

2010 FIFA World Cup sensation Siphiwe Tshabalala has flaunted his adorable wife, Bokang Montjane on social media, which has gotten his fans buzzing.

The lovers, who dated privately for six years, officially tied the knot in 2016.

The 2010 Miss South Africa threw hints on her social media pages for weeks before they eventually let the cat out of the bag to make their union public, Answers Africa reported.

It was gathered that Montjane prefers to keep her relationship and family life secret, as she was pregnant well before fans got to know.

EPIC FAIL: Bulls rugby player Chris Smit knocks himself out while scoring against Cheetahs in Toyota Challenge

Rugby

Although their first child's birth date is unknown, Tshabalala and his lover welcomed the babe in 2015 before they officially got married.

The former Bafana Bafana captain shared a photo of his lovely wife on social media recently, and his fans have continued to react in the comment section.

One wrote:

“When choosing a wife you made sure here Sir.”

Another added:

“Yhooo, that’s it my guy.”

A fan replied:

“My favorite people.”

Tshabalala represented South Africa's senior national football team between 2006 and 2017, scoring 12 goals in 90 appearances.

He became famous after scoring the opening goal of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, following his sensational strike against Mexico.

South Africans relish Tshabalala’s goal

The goal will forever be immortalized for another reason; Siphiwe Tshabalala’s stunning strike against the Mexicans.

Kaka's net worth, achievements, house, cars, religion, what is he doing now?

Football

The goal has gone down in history as one of the most memorable goals ever scored in a World Cup. The touchline celebrations also became as memorable as the goal itself.

Famous commentator Peter Drury described it at the time as a 'Goal Bafana Bafana, goal for South Africa, goal for all Africa'.

Ex-Bafana Bafana star says Hugo Broos is too honest

Sports Brief earlier reported that Bafana Bafana coach Hugo Broos has to start toning down on the bluntness.

This is the view of former national team player Lance Davids, in response to the uncompromising 70-year-old Belgian's approach.

Davids believes that Broos should show more restraint when getting his points across.