| Date | R | Home v Away | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 03/07 16:00 | 17 |
[2] Simba Sports Club v Dodoma Jiji FC
[11] 
|
2-0 |
| 03/07 13:00 | 17 |
[6] KMC FC v Coastal Union
[10] 
|
2-3 |
| 03/07 11:00 | 17 |
[13] Ruvu Shooting v Biashara United FC
[14] 
|
0-0 |
| 03/06 13:00 | 17 |
[8] Geita Gold v Young Africans FC
[1] 
|
0-1 |
| 03/05 16:00 | 17 |
[3] Azam FC v Polisi Tanzania FC
[9] 
|
0-1 |
| 03/05 13:00 | 17 |
[15] Mbeya Kwanza FC v Mbeya City
[5] 
|
0-0 |
| 03/04 16:00 | 16 |
[2] Simba Sports Club v Biashara United FC
[14]
|
3-0 |
| 03/04 13:00 | 17 |
[8] Kagera Sugar v Namungo FC
[4] 
|
1-1 |
| 03/02 13:00 | 17 |
[16] Tanzania Prisons v Mtibwa Sugar
[14] 
|
0-0 |
| 03/01 16:00 | 16 |
[3] Azam FC v Coastal Union
[11]
|
0-0 |
| 02/27 16:00 | 16 |
[1] Young Africans FC v Kagera Sugar
[8]
|
3-0 |
| 02/27 13:00 | 16 |
[16] Tanzania Prisons v Mbeya City
[5]
|
1-1 |
| 02/27 11:00 | 16 |
[14] Ruvu Shooting v Dodoma Jiji FC
[11]
|
1-1 |
| 02/26 16:00 | 16 |
[9] KMC FC v Polisi Tanzania FC
[8]
|
3-0 |
| 02/26 13:00 | 16 |
[14] Mbeya Kwanza FC v Mtibwa Sugar
[15]
|
1-2 |
| 02/25 13:00 | 16 |
[6] Geita Gold v Namungo FC
[4]
|
1-1 |
| 02/23 13:00 | 15 |
[15] Mtibwa Sugar v Young Africans FC
[1]
|
0-2 |
| 02/22 13:00 | 15 |
[14] Biashara United FC v Azam FC
[3]
|
2-0 |
| 02/21 13:00 | 15 |
[5] Namungo FC v Mbeya City
[4]
|
2-0 |
| 02/20 16:00 | 15 |
[11] KMC FC v Dodoma Jiji FC
[10]
|
2-0 |
| 02/20 13:00 | 15 |
[16] Tanzania Prisons v Ruvu Shooting
[15]
|
0-1 |
| 02/19 13:00 | 15 |
Geita Gold v Coastal Union
|
2-0 |
| 02/19 11:00 | 15 |
[7] Polisi Tanzania FC v Kagera Sugar
[6]
|
0-0 |
| 02/06 16:00 | 15 |
[2] Simba Sports Club v Mbeya Kwanza FC
[12] |
1-0 |
| 02/06 13:00 | 14 |
[7] Namungo FC v Mtibwa Sugar
[14]
|
3-1 |
| 02/06 13:00 | 14 |
[11] Geita Gold v Polisi Tanzania FC
[6]
|
3-1 |
| 02/05 16:00 | 14 |
[1] Young Africans FC v Mbeya City
[4]
|
0-0 |
| 02/05 13:00 | 14 |
[9] Kagera Sugar v Coastal Union
[7]
|
2-1 |
| 02/05 13:00 | 14 |
[10] KMC FC v Biashara United Mara
[15]
|
1-1 |
| 02/04 16:00 | 14 |
[4] Azam FC v Dodoma Jiji FC
[8]
|
2-0 |
Teams
Tanzania Prisons
Simba Sports Club
Kagera Sugar
Azam FC
Young Africans
Mtibwa Sugar
Mbeya City
Coastal Union
Ruvu Shooting
KMC FC
Mwadui FC
Namungo FC
JKT Tanzania
Ndanda FC
Dodoma Jiji FC
Biashara United Mara
Mbao FC
Polisi Tanzania FC
Stand United
Singida Black Stars
Singida United
Lipuli FC
Geita Gold
Singida Fountain Gate FC
Maji Maji
Alliance FC
African Lyon
Tabora United FC
Mashujaa FC
Ruvu Stars
Toto Africans
Gwambina FC
Pamba SC
Njombe Mji FC
Ken Gold FC
Mbeya Kwanza FC
African S.C.
Transit Camp
Wikipedia - Tanzanian Premier League
The Tanzania Mainland Premier League (Swahili: Ligi Kuu Tanzania Bara) is a top-level Tanzanian professional football league, governed by the Tanzania Football Federation.
History
The league was first organized in Dar es Salaam in 1921 and by 1929 had six participants. In the 1930s, the league included street teams such as Arab Sports (Kariakoo) and New Strong Team (Kisutu), which primarily consisted of Arab and African players. The Sudanese community had a team that joined the league in 1941 although by the mid-1940s the team had split up. Other teams in the league's early history included the Khalsas, an exclusively Sikh team, and the Ilala Staff, a team of Ilalan residents.
In 1942, clubs from public institutions such as the Government School, Post Office, Railways SC, King's African Rifles SC, Police SC, and the Medical Department started to dominate the league. However, most teams disbanded in the aftermath of World War II, with many European players ceasing their participation in the league and their clubs. This included Gymkhana Club, Police Club, King's African Rifles, and Railways, who eventually withdrew from the league. Starting in the 1940s, they were replaced by African street teams such as Young Africans (Yanga) and Sunderland (known as Old Boys in 1942 and later renamed Simba in 1971), as well as the Goan's Club manned by Goans, and the Agha Khan Club by Ismaili Khojas.
From this period onwards, Yanga and Sunderland gradually became the most prominent clubs in Dar es Salaam. Yanga, founded in 1935, entered the first division and won four major cups in 1942. Sunderland joined the first division soon after Yanga and won four major trophies in 1946.
By 1955, the Dar es Salaam League had 38 registered clubs. It became the "National League" by 1965, incorporating most of the major teams in Tanzania. The name was later changed to the "First Division Soccer League" and later to the "Premier League" in 1997. Tanzania Breweries became the sponsor of the championship, after which the league was called the Tanzania Breweries League (TBL). The contract with Breweries was terminated in 2001 after a conflict with the Tanzania Football Association. In 2002, a contract was signed with the telecommunication company Vodacom, which lasted until 2009, after which they were renewed the same year.
The Tanzania Premier League, the top tier of professional football in Tanzania, is a vibrant and competitive tournament that showcases the best talent in the nation. Established in 1965, the league has grown to become a cornerstone of Tanzanian sports culture, attracting passionate fans and fostering local talent.
Spanning several months, the league features a diverse array of clubs from across the country, each vying for the coveted championship title. With a format that includes home and away matches, teams battle it out on the pitch, displaying skill, strategy, and determination. The league not only highlights the athletic prowess of players but also serves as a platform for emerging stars to shine.
The Tanzania Premier League is known for its electrifying atmosphere, with fans filling stadiums to support their favorite teams. The rivalry between clubs adds an extra layer of excitement, making each match a thrilling spectacle. The league also plays a crucial role in promoting community engagement and unity, as supporters come together to celebrate their shared love for the beautiful game.
In addition to the fierce competition, the Tanzania Premier League is committed to the development of football at all levels. Through various initiatives, the league aims to nurture young talent, improve coaching standards, and enhance the overall quality of the sport in the country.
As the league continues to evolve, it remains a vital part of Tanzania's sporting landscape, inspiring future generations of footballers and fans alike. Whether you're a local supporter or an international enthusiast, the Tanzania Premier League promises an unforgettable experience filled with passion, pride, and the spirit of competition.