Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

2011 CECAFA Cup

International football competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2011 CECAFA Cup
Remove ads

The 2011 CECAFA Cup was an international football competition consisting of East and Central African national teams. It was the 35th edition of the annual CECAFA Cup. The tournament was hosted by Tanzania for the second consecutive year and seventh time overall.[1]

Quick facts CECAFA Tusker Challenge Cup 2011, Tournament details ...

The tournament received Sh823 million (approximately $450,000) sponsorship from Serengeti Breweries Limited which covered the fees of the tournament such as the air tickets of all delegates, accommodations and prize money to name a few.[2] The competition was therefore known as the CECAFA Tusker Challenge Cup 2011.

Remove ads

Participants

Summarize
Perspective

The Council for East and Central Africa Football Associations (CECAFA) General Secretary Nicholas Musonye said that over 10 football associations applied to play as a guest team in the tournament.[3] Out of all the applicants, the final shortlist was trimmed to four; Côte d'Ivoire, Malawi, South Africa and Zambia.[4] However the Confederation of African Football (CAF) stated that Côte d'Ivoire and Zambia were not eligible to play in the competition as they had qualified for the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations. Teams are not able to compete in another competition within a two-month period of the Africa Cup of Nations.[5]

The invitation was eventually extended to Malawi.[6] However, it was then reported that they withdrew, citing financial constraints and lack of preparation time due to the late invitation.[7] Zimbabwe had then been invited to replace them but the Malawian government told the Football Association of Malawi to reconsider their participation in the tournament as they along with CECAFA will shoulder their expenses.[8]

Eritrea were initially scheduled to participate but withdrew due to lack of funds and were replaced with Namibia. It was suggested by some media outlets that Eritrean authorities were mindful of players attempting to seek political asylum whilst in Tanzania.[9] Namibia eventually turned down the invitation, stating that it would disrupt the Namibia Premier League schedule.[10] They were replaced by Zimbabwe.[11]

Remove ads

Squads

Group stage

Summarize
Perspective

All times are East Africa Time (EAT) – UTC+3

More information Key to colours in group tables ...

Group A

More information Team, Pld ...
Source: [citation needed]
More information Tanzania, 0–1 ...
Referee: Bamlak Tessema Weyesa (Ethiopia)
More information Zimbabwe, 2–0 ...

More information Rwanda, 2–0 ...
Referee: Davies Ogenche Omweno (Kenya)
More information Tanzania, 3–0 ...

More information Rwanda, 5–2 ...
More information Tanzania, 1–2 ...
Referee: Davies Ogenche Omweno (Kenya)

Group B

More information Team, Pld ...
Source: [citation needed]
More information Burundi, 4–1 ...
More information Uganda, 2–1 ...
Referee: Davies Ogenche Omweno (Kenya)

More information Zanzibar, 0–0 ...
More information Somalia, 0–4 ...

More information Somalia, 0–3 ...
Referee: Hudu Munyemana (Rwanda)
More information Burundi, 1–0 ...
Referee: Bamlak Tessema Weyesa (Ethiopia)

Group C

More information Team, Pld ...
Source: [citation needed]
More information Sudan, 1–1 ...
Referee: Eric Gasinzigwa (Burundi)
More information Kenya, 0–2 ...
Referee: Wiish Yabarow (Somalia)

More information Ethiopia, 0–2 ...
Referee: Gervais Munyanziza (Rwanda)
More information Malawi, 0–0 ...
Referee: Hudu Munyemana (Rwanda)

More information Ethiopia, 1–1 ...
Referee: Israel Mujuni (Tanzania)
More information Kenya, 0–1 ...
Referee: Wiish Yabarow (Somalia)

Ranking of third-placed teams

At the end of the first stage, a comparison was made between the third-placed teams of each group. The two best third-placed teams advanced to the quarter-finals.

More information Pos, Grp ...
Source: [citation needed]
Remove ads

Knockout stage

Summarize
Perspective
 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
5 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 
 Burundi0
 
8 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Sudan2
 
 Sudan1
 
5 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Rwanda2
 
 Rwanda2
 
10 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Zanzibar1
 
 Rwanda2 (2)
 
6 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Uganda (pen.)2 (3)
 
 Uganda1
 
8 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Zimbabwe0
 
 Uganda (a.e.t.)3
 
6 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Tanzania1 Third place
 
 Malawi0
 
10 December – Dar es Salaam
 
 Tanzania1
 
 Sudan1
 
 
 Tanzania0
 

Quarter-finals

More information Burundi, 0–2 ...
Referee: Ronnie Kalema (Uganda)
More information Rwanda, 2–1 ...
Referee: Bamlak Tessema Weyesa (Ethiopie)

More information Uganda, 1–0 ...
Referee: Wiish Yabarow (Somalia)
More information Malawi, 0–1 ...
Referee: Hudu Munyemana (Rwanda)

Semi-finals

More information Sudan, 1–2 ...

More information Uganda, 3–1 (a.e.t.) ...
Referee: Bamlak Tessema Weyesa (Ethiopia)

Third place play-off

More information Sudan, 1–0 ...

Final

More information Rwanda, 2–2 (a.e.t.) ...


 2011 CECAFA Cup winners 

Uganda

Twelfth title
Remove ads

Awards

The following were the awards of the tournament:[12]

Individual awards
Prize Money
  • Champions: Uganda – $30,000
  • Runner-up: Rwanda – $20,000
  • Third place: Sudan – $10,000
Remove ads

Goalscorers

5 goals
2 goals
1 goal
Own goal
Remove ads

Notes

  1. Olivier Karekezi headed the ball into his own net when he tried to brush off a corner from Emmanuel Okwi. However the referee awarded the goal to Emmanuel Okwi.[12]

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads