Kenya
Try: Nato Simiyu (2), Namcos Simiyu
Con: Peter Abuoga (2), Morris Kola
Uganda
Try: Benson Onen
Ref: Mark Laurence - South Africa
Kenya IRB ranking - 35
Next game for Kenya against Zimbabwe in Harare 17 July 2010
Kenya
Try: Nato Simiyu (2), Namcos Simiyu
Con: Peter Abuoga (2), Morris Kola
Uganda
Try: Benson Onen
Ref: Mark Laurence - South Africa
Kenya IRB ranking - 35
Next game for Kenya against Zimbabwe in Harare 17 July 2010
4 Comments:
Well in Tank!! Great win! That's a Level 3 coach. That's what am talking about!! We're getting there. Let's hope some of the coaches pretending at the top with Level 0 credentials can learn a thing or 2... he knows himself.
thats the spirit, next, beat Zim in harare and finish unbeaten, this is real rugby not the fairy sevens lol,
@ Anonymus July 11 9.53pm
Well in Tank. You seem to have some bile with someone so just let it out, otherwise i see no relation with what you have just posted.
On another note i have tried my best to be at all Kenya sessions and i did notice that your Level 3 coach hasnt taken a session for 3 weeks or more and infact wasnt even around at the last 2 weeks sesions???? Anyway Kenya won and thats fantastic, and we know who you are................
lenceiveBy Johnson Were
CAR CUP POOLS
Pool A: Tunisia, Ivory Coast, Morocco and Senegal
Pool B: Namibia, Uganda, Kenya and Cameroon
Pool C: Madagascar, Zimbabwe, Zambia and Botswana
UGANDA and Kenya’s rugby governing bodies have criticised the Confederation of African Rugby over the format of the continental tournament draws.
The two unions claim that the seeding was not fair and was done not for the good of rugby but to favour a few countries.
According to the letters sent by the two unions to the IRB manager for Africa Cliffie Booysen the two unions suggested that Pool A would have had Africa’s seed one Namibia facing Madagascar, Kenya and Botswana. They argued that Pool B would comprise seed two Tunisia with Zimbabwe, Zambia and seed five Morocco.
They suggested Pool C would have had seed three Ivory Coast, taking on Cameroon, Senegal and Uganda.
“It’s high time CAR realises that its key agenda is development and all competitions must reflect this,” part of the letter read.
“Their arrangement is disheartening as it is undermining Africa’s ability to organise a fair competition and that is why the likes of us decide to form more meaningful strength to strength tournaments such as Victoria Cup,” the letter added.
URU vice chairman Paul Ojambo said: “As it is, we shall participate in the 2010 CAR competition for the sake with our hearts not in it.”
Kenya national team manager Wangila Simiyu said, “We are just playing this tournament for formality and we have told CAR to shape up.”
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