Skip to main content

The ultimate Sixty60 delivery

| Social Responsibility

Checkers Sixty60, South Africa’s fastest grocery delivery service, partnered with Brad Binder, the fastest South African on two wheels, to deliver a young athlete’s dream.

Oratilwe Phiri, 14, a talented young South African superbike racer, has been on the track under his father’s guidance since he was just 5 years old. Raised on the West Rand, Gauteng, this passionate athlete aspires to be nothing less than a MotoGP world champion. With more than 62 podiums already achieved, and the spotlight of local MotoGP now firmly on Ora, he may well be on his way to the podium of his dreams.

After watching a video in which Ora described Brad Binder, South African MotoGP motorcycle racer well-known for becoming the first South African to win a MotoGP World Championship, as his ultimate hero, the Sixty60 team collaborated with Brad, Ora’s parents and a production crew to deliver a young athlete’s dream. Sixty60 has undertaken to support Ora in his quest to become a world champion. The road ahead is bright, and the sporting talent in South Africa continues to deliver.

Click here to view video

Pin It

Related Articles

The pulling of international financial aid destined for South African organisations supporting survivors of sexual assault has decimated the support network – with kids arguably the greatest casualty. Amid the throttling of resources, a surge in ch…
 Disposable sanitary pads have been in the spotlight following a recent study by the University of the Free State (UFS), which raised concerns about toxic chemical traces found in some disposable sanitary pad brands.
100 learners at Wittedrift Primary School in Plettenberg Bay are now better equipped to manage their health with dignity and confidence, following Engen’s 2026 We Care Campaign activation held on Tuesday, 24 February.
If you ever needed proof that Sixty60 has officially entered South African pop culture, look no further than Laerskool Die President in Germiston. 
 For too many young girls, menstruation still stands between them and their education. Engen is changing that narrative.