The DP World Tour's International Swing comes to a conclusion this week with the second of two South African events, the Joburg Open at Houghton Golf Club.
Houghton, which was redesigned by Jack Nicklaus, has hosted the Joburg Open in 2022 and 2023 as part of the last two DP World Tour seasons.
Like the South African Open last week, the tournament has moved from an early-season slot to become a part of the International Swing, which runs from January to March.
All four rounds of the Joburg Open will be shown live on Sky Sports Golf.
Coverage starts at 11:00 GMT on Thursday and Friday, 10:30 on Saturday, while Sunday's final round will be broadcast from 09:30.
Sky Sports Main Event will also show a portion of the action on Thursday and Friday.
Live streaming will be available via NOW and Sky Go.
The Joburg Open begins on Thursday 6th March and concludes on Sunday 9th March, with play set to begin around 04:30 GMT each day.
The Joburg Open will take place at Houghton Golf Club in Johannesburg, South Africa.
This is the third straight edition of the event to take place at the venue after Dan Bradbury won there in 2022 and Dean Burmester followed up the following year.
Houghton is a par-70 measuring 7,227 yards, but the track plays to a shorter yardage due to its high-altitude location in South Africa's Highveld.
There have been 16 previous editions of the Joburg Open, although only two of them took place at this week's venue.
Argentina's Ariel Canete won the first edition in 2007 and there are a number of big names on the roll of honour, including Charl Schwartzel (twice), Branden Grace and Andy Sullivan.
The two Houghton editions, which took place in 2022 and 2023, were won by England's Dan Bradbury and South African Dean Burmester.
All but one of the 16 editions have seen a South African finish in the top two.
Reigning champion Dean Burmester will not compete as he's in action at LIV Hong Kong, so the betting market is headed by another South African, Jayden Schaper, at 18/1.
Jordan Smith leads the English challenge at 22/1, while American Johannes Veerman, winner of the Nedbank Challenge in South Africa last year, also features among the main contenders at 25/1.