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The Jamhuri Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Dodoma, the capital city of Tanzania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home venue for JKT Ruvu Stars. The venue holds 30,000 people.
The Tanzania Mainland Premier League is the top-level professional football league in Tanzania and is administered by the Tanzania Football Federation. This league was created in 1965, when it was known as the "National League". Its name was changed later to the "First Division Soccer League" and changed again in 1997 to the "Premier League".
Jamhuri Stadium may refer to:
Jamhuri is a Swahili word meaning Republic. It may refer to the following articles:
The Tanzania FA Cup is the top knockout tournament of the Tanzanian football.
Hadji Mberwa Musoni is a Tanzanian footballer. He currently plays for the JKT Ruvu Stars.
Ruvu is a small town and ward (shehia) located in the Kibaha District of the Pwani Region in eastern Tanzania, west of Dar es Salaam. As of 2002, the ward population was 6,697.
The Northeast Coast Bantu languages are the Bantu languages spoken along the coast of Tanzania and Kenya, and including inland Tanzania as far as Dodoma. In Guthrie's geographic classification, they fall within Bantu zones G and E.
The 2003 season of the African Cup Winners' Cup football club tournament was won by Étoile Sportive du Sahel in two-legged final victory against Julius Berger. Étoile Sportive du Sahel never had the opportunity to defend their title as the African Cup Winners' Cup was merged with CAF Cup the following season into CAF Confederation Cup.
Thirty-six sides entered the competition. It was the first season when the CAF started to take disciplinary actions against teams withdrawing from the competition by banning them for three years. These actions were taken against Masvingo United from Zimbabwe who withdrew before the first leg of the preliminary round and JS Pobè from Benin who failed to show for their first leg match of the first round.
Tanzania was not represented by JKT Ruvu Stars after the Tanzania Football Federation failed to confirm participation to CAF, also the Liberian side Mighty Blue Angles were disqualified following failure to meet dead-line for submitting players' licenses. No disciplinary actions were taken against both teams.
Ruvu Shooting is a football club based in Tanzania, Dar es Salaam. They play at the Uhuru Stadium in the Tanzanian Premier League.
Ruvu may refer to:
JKT Oljoro FC is a Tanzanian football club from Arusha who previously played in the Tanzanian Premier League. In the 2015/16 season they are playing in the Tanzanian First Division League. They play their home matches at the Sheikh Amri Abeid Memorial Stadium in Arusha, Tanzania. Promoted to the Tanzanian Premier League after the 2010/11 season, they finished the 2011/12 season in 6th position playing 26 matches, winning 9, drawing 8 and losing 9, scoring 19, conceding 24 with a goal difference of −5 and 35 points.
Vidunda (Chividunda) is a Bantu language spoken along the north bank of the Ruaha River in Tanzania. It belongs to the Ruvu branch of Northeast Coast Bantu.
The New Ruvu Bridge is a bridge in Tanzania that crosses the Ruvu River. It was inaugurated by the Tanzanian Vice President Ali Mohamed Shein in 2009 It lies on the A7 highway connecting the city of Dar es Salaam to the other regions.
The Tanzanian First Division League is the second tier of league football in Tanzania. The league is divided into three groups, each consisting of eight teams.
The Tanzanian Second Division League is the third tier of league football in Tanzania. The league is divided into four groups, with each group having six teams.
The 2015–16 Tanzanian Premier League is the 51st season of top-tier football in Tanzania. The Young Africans are the defending champions after winning their 20th title last season.
Himid Mao Mkami is a Tanzanian footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for ENPPI SC.
The Ruvu River is a river in eastern Tanzania.
References
- ↑ "JKT Ruvu relegated, Yanga go top". The Citizen. Retrieved 22 October 2017.
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