Champions By Season
The Howa Bowl was dominated by Western Province, who won 13 of the 18 seasons outright, and shared another with Natal. Of the remaining four seasons, Eastern Province won 3 and Transvaal won 1.
| Tournament | Winner | Leading run-scorer | Leading wicket-taker |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1972/73 | Western Province Natal |
Sedick Conrad (447) | Ismail Ebrahim (33) |
| 1973/74 | Western Province | Moosa Mangera (360) | Keith Barker (26) |
| 1974/75 | Transvaal | Rohan Kanhai (460) | Saait Magiet (28) |
| 1975/76 | Western Province | Yacoob Omar (435) | Howard Bergins (30) |
| 1976/77 | No competition | ||
| 1977/78 | Western Province | Yacoob Omar (498) | Armien Jabaar (24) |
| 1978/79 | Eastern Province | Yacoob Omar (381) | Rushdi Magiet (27) |
| 1979/80 | Western Province | Graham Francois (317) | Lefty Adams (40) |
| 1980/81 | Western Province | Rashaad Musson (467) | E Frans (39) |
| 1981/82 | Western Province | Neil Fortune (448) | Mustapha Khan (39) |
| 1982/83 | Western Province | Mansoor Abdullah (270) | Vincent Barnes (41) |
| 1983/84 | Western Province | N Edwards (338) | Armien Jabaar (30) |
| 1984/85 | Eastern Province | Garth Cuddumbey (313) | Stephen Draai (32) |
| 1985/86 | Eastern Province | Haroon Lorgat (417) | Vincent Barnes (36) T le Roux (36) Jack Manack (36) |
| 1986/87 | Western Province | Saait Magiet (335) | Vincent Barnes (42) |
| 1987/88 | Western Province | Faiek Davids (429) | Jack Manack (28) |
| 1988/89 | Western Province | Faiek Davids (436) | Jack Manack (26) |
| 1989/90 | Western Province | Andre Peters (363) | Jack Manack (27) |
| 1990/91 | Western Province | Nazeem White (407) | Jack Manack (31) |
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Famous quotes containing the words champions and/or season:
“While the Governor, and the Mayor, and countless officers of the Commonwealth are at large, the champions of liberty are imprisoned.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The instincts of merry England lingered on here with exceptional vitality, and the symbolic customs which tradition has attached to each season of the year were yet a reality on Egdon. Indeed, the impulses of all such outlandish hamlets are pagan still: in these spots homage to nature, self-adoration, frantic gaieties, fragments of Teutonic rites to divinities whose names are forgotten, seem in some way or other to have survived mediaeval doctrine.”
—Thomas Hardy (1840–1928)