New TSKA Leadership sets ambitious plans to grow Kabaddi in Tanzania

By Victoria Godfrey

The newly elected leadership of the Tanzania Kabaddi Association (TSKA) has unveiled ambitious plans aimed at accelerating the growth and development of kabaddi across the country through strengthened grassroots programmes, technical development and closer collaboration with stakeholders.

Speaking after retaining his position during the association’s general election held yesterday in Dar es Salaam, TSKA President Abdallah Nyoni said the new administration is committed to taking the sport to greater heights by implementing strategic development initiatives and adhering to government directives on sports development.

Nyoni noted that unity and cooperation among leaders, players and stakeholders will be key in ensuring kabaddi gains wider recognition and attracts more participation nationwide.

“We must work together and implement all the guidance provided by the government so that our sport can continue to grow and achieve greater success,” said Nyoni.

He added that the association intends to strengthen training programmes, improve competitions and expand opportunities for young people to participate in kabaddi, with the aim of building a strong foundation for the future of the sport in Tanzania.

During the election, Mohamed Kiganja was elected Vice President, while Fredrick Nelson was voted in as Technical Secretary.

Other elected officials include Amina Ally as Women’s Commissioner, Masudi Tindwa as Legal Commissioner and Ibrahim Ramadhani as Youth Commissioner.

The election also saw Mohamed Omary elected as Former Players Commissioner, Joseph Lusinde as Training and Technical Commissioner, and Joseph Mkinga as Competitions Commissioner.

Meanwhile, Behamu Mbukwa was elected Appeals Commissioner, while Rehema Mgunda took the position of Players Commissioner.

The new leadership now faces the task of steering the sport towards increased visibility and competitiveness both locally and internationally as kabaddi continues to gain popularity in Tanzania.

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