Twahir is absolute makaratasi!!! We'd rather play without a coach! The problem with Kenyan football is politics. Francis Kimanzi had more success with the team than any of these other coaches who keep being recycled! He worked tirelessly, improved our ranking, took us to the last qualifying round where we only had to finish #3 [out of 4!!!] to go to the Africa cup of Nations. We all know the thanks he got! Did anyone offer him the job this time round? Your guess is as good as mine!

Having said that, I wouldn't be in such a hurry to criticize Mulee. Two more games and then we can judge him. By then it might be too late but hey, this is Kenya.

Guys,

If its any consolation some Ugandans who thought warming up along Kirinyaga Road displaying their national colours this morning were mugged by the usual suspects huko!

Angola won 1 nil. So you can guess our position in the table

@msoto you wait for kenya to come to uganda...

We'll show you all the friendliness in the world outside the pitch..

But on the soccer field we will chafua and do other things to you guys that are not ethical to post on Wazua....

Hatuko peke yetu!!!!

Nations Cup shocks leave African big guns reeling

By Mark Gleeson

African champions Egypt were the highest profile losers on a miserable day for the continent’s heavyweights after suffering a shock 1-0 defeat in Niger in 2012 Nations Cup qualifying.

Egypt, winner of the last three Nations Cup tournaments, have picked up just a single point from their first two qualifiers and face a battle to reach the finals.

Their woes were replicated by Algeria and Nigeria, who also suffered surprise defeats, and Ghana, held to an unexpected home draw.

Algeria went down 2-0 away at the Central African Republic, who won only their second ever qualifying match, while Nigeria were beaten 1-0 away in Guinea just two days after FIFA lifted a suspension they had imposed on them.

World Cup quarter-finalists Ghana were held to a goalless draw at home by Sudan in which key striker Asamoah Gyan was sent off.

A long range shot from Moussa Maazou earned Niger their biggest ever win in a competitive international, capitalising on a blunder at the back by Egypt’s makeshift left back Mohamed Abdelshafi to score after 33 minutes.

It leaves Egypt three points behind group leaders South Africa, who they face next away in March. Bafana Bafana drew 0-0 away in Sierra Leone on Sunday.

Eude Dagoulou and Hilaire Momi scored in the final 10 minutes for the first competitive win for the Central African Republic since 1973 to leave Algeria bottom of the Group D standings.

Algeria, who were at the World Cup finals in June, have now won just two of 14 matches played this year.

Nigeria turned in a lacklustre performance in Conakry, seeming affected by the withdrawal of several key players and the uncertainty over whether the game would go ahead. Nigeria had been suspended last Monday by FIFA because of political interference in the running of their football federation but had the ban temporarily lifted on Friday.

The Cape Verde Islands are unexpected leaders in Group A after a goalless draw in Zimbabwe on Sunday, keeping up a day to remember for the continent’s smaller footballing nations.

But there was one heavyweight with a reason to smile. Tunisia, who had a horror start to the qualifying campaign, won 2-1 away in Togo with Amine Chermiti scoring an 83rd minute winner to move them to within three points of the top in Group K.

The next round of qualifiers are set for March. The 11 group winners, plus the top three runners-up qualify for the finals, which are being co-hosted by Equatorial Guinea and Gabon.

TAZ......and Niger beat three times defending champions Egypt!!!!.....furthurmore just as Kenya, Egypt has one point after two games!!!

Guinea Pilau.....na walitumanga.

On arrival in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi on Thursday, Uganda Cranes encountered an unwelcome opponent prior Saturday’s crunch Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) qualifying clash with Kenya’s Harambee Stars.

Notorious prostitutes were doing everything within their powers to divert attention of the Cranes’ 18-man squad residing at the Hennessis Hotel, on the outskirts of Nairobi.

According to the Cranes team manager Crispus Muyinda, he had to act as a security guard to safeguard his players. “They were seven and they were climbing over the fence,” a bemused Muyinda told Sunday Monitor.

Adding; “the boys were resting in their rooms and I had to sit at the gate with the security up to 1am when the prostitutes left.”

This was all happening as hordes of Ugandan fans swarmed Nairobi city centre for the clash as Uganda seeks to end a 34-year absence from the continental showpiece.
Many fans were seen blowing trumpets (vuvezelas) at several bus terminals. Here, they meant more support than they could imagine.

No disrespect but that kind of attitude is what holds Kenya back....

@mzeiya - What do you suggest I [We] do? Kindly tell me how me and you can sort out the rot that is Kenyan football. Real solutions that me and you have powers to implement.