2023 FEASSSA Games- 20th Edition.
🏟️ Host: Huye City in Rwanda
🗓️ Action Dates: 17th to 27th August, 2023.
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A Spotlight on Girls’ Soccer Teams.
Kenya’s Arch Bishop Njenga have won the girls’ soccer trophy four times to be the record title holders. But, the glory has been shared with other teams also having a taste of the trophy. For instance, Wiyeta (from Kenya) has won gold medals at three past editions of FEASSSA (2005, 2006, and 2017).
St. Noa Girls from Uganda are the reigning champs after defeating Wiyeta 2-1 in a pulsating final played at Sheikh Amri Abeid Stadium in Arusha, Tanzania; on 23rd September, 2023.
The St. Noa girls represented FEASSSA at the 2023 International Schools’ Federation (ISF) football Championship in Rabat, Morocco.
They were eliminated at the semi finals by China 2, in post match spot kicks; after the game had ended in a barren draw.
They went on to win the Bronze medal after defeating Germany 2-0 in the third place playoff.
At this year’s games, the Uganda queens (St. Noa) have been drawn in pool A alongside Kenya’s Bronze medalists Madira Girls (aka the ‘Assassins’). Other teams in the pool are 2019 Champs, Kawempe Muslim (Uganda), Rwandese Gold Medalists GS Gatizo, Kenyan Champs Butere Girls (aka the ‘Red Commandos’) and Tanzania’s Ziba Secondary.
Pool B is headlined by Tanzanian Champs, Fountain Gate, hosts APAER, Wiyeta (Kenya) and Sacred Heart and Amus College; both from Uganda.
St. Noa, Wiyeta, Amus College, Kawempe Muslim and Sacred Heart featured in the 19th edition of the biggest school games’ championship, last year.
Who will emerge victorious, this year?
Will St. Noa successfully defend the title?
Do not miss the action from Huye, Rwanda.
FEASSSA GIRLS’ SOCCER PAST CHAMPIONS SINCE 2002
Year Winner
2002: Arch Bishop Njenga, Kenya
2003: Nangwa, Uganda
2004: Jera Mixed, Kenya
2005: Wiyeta, Kenya
2006: Wiyeta, Kenya
2007: Arch Bishop Njenga, Kenya
2009: Arch Bishop Njenga, Kenya
2010: New Jogoo Road, Kenya
2011: Arch Bishop Njenga, Kenya
2012: Kawempe Muslim, Uganda
2013: Tartar, Kenya
2014: G.S Kabusunzu, Rwanda
2015: Ecotec, Burundi
2016: GS Remera, Rwanda
2017: Wiyeta, Kenya
2018: Kwale Girls, Kenya
2019: Kawempe Muslim, Uganda.
2020 & 2021: Not held as a result of Covid 19.
2022: St Noa Girls, Uganda.
2023: ?
2023 KSSSA, Secondary Schools, National Term One Games Full Results- Final results and rankings