Federation of Uganda Football Associations

Federation of Uganda Football Associations
CAF
Founded 1924
FIFA affiliation 1960
CAF affiliation 1961[1]
President Moses Hassim Magogo
Website http://www.fufa.co.ug

The Federation of Uganda Football Associations (FUFA) is the governing body of football in Uganda. The association was founded in 1924 and has been affiliated with FIFA in 1960 and Confederation of African Football in 1961.

FUFA organises the men's and women's national football teams, and the first and second tiers of national football covering the Ugandan Super League and the FUFA Big League, respectively. The third tier (Regional Leagues) is organised by the regional football associations and the fourth tier (District Leagues / Fourth Division) are administered by the many district football associations.

FUFA also organizes the Ugandan Cup, which is the oldest football competition of knockout format having started in 1971.

FUFA is based at FUFA House, Plot No. 879 Kyadondo Block 8, Mengo Wakaliga Road P.O. Box 22518 Kampala.[2] [3]

History

In 1924 the Kampala Football Association (KFA) was formed and in the 1950s became the Uganda Football Association (UFA). In 1967 the Uganda Football Association (UFA) was changed to the Federation of Uganda Football Associations (FUFA).[4]

Administration

FUFA is an association made up of 31 member associations and represented by 86 delegates at the Supreme Body called the FUFA General Assembly (GA). The member associations include:

The organisation is led by the FUFA Executive Committee (EXCOM) which is advised and supported by the FUFA Standing Committees, Judicial Bodies and Secretariat.[5]

President

Previous FUFA Presidents

  • 1924-34 - King Sir Daudi Chwa
  • 1935-44 – W.A. Hunter
  • 1945-53 – W.B. Ouseley
  • 1954-56 – Eriasafu Nsobya
  • 1957-62 – W.W. Kulubya
  • 1963-64 – George Magezi
  • 1965-68 – A.A.A Nekyon
  • 1969-71 – H. Blamaze Lwanga
  • 1972-74 – Kezekia Ssegwanga Musisi
  • 1974-76 – Era Mugisa
  • 1977-79 – Capt. Muhammed Sseruwagi
  • 1979-80 – Gerald Sendawula
  • 1981 – Steven Ibale
  • 1982 – Peter Abe
  • 1982-83 – Careb Babihuga
  • 1983-85 – Geresom Kagurusi
  • 1985 – Chris Rwanika
  • 1985-87 – Barnabas Byabazaire
  • 1988-89 – Paul Katamba Lujjo
  • 1989-92 – J.B. Semanobe
  • 1992 – John Ssebaana Kizito (May – December)
  • 1994 – Ben Kurt Omoding
  • 1994-95 – Brigadier Moses Ali
  • 1995-98 – Twaha Kakaire
  • 1998-2004 – Denis Obua
  • 2004-13 – Lawrence Mulindwa

[6]

Current FUFA President

The president of FUFA is Moses Hassim Magogo who succeeded Lawrence Mulindwa in August 2013. Magogo is an electrical engineer by trade and has worked for the African Development Bank. Magogo was previously the Federation's Vice President, in charge of administration.

In 2000, while playing for Kinyara FC, Magogo started to actively participate in sports talk shows on radio. That platform endeared him to the public and by the time he was elected the FUFA delegate for Lubaga, Magogo had created a niche as one of the most knowledgeable persons about football management. FUFA subsequently appointed him to run the Super League.

Magogo is accredited for having transformed the league and football competition systems in Uganda and particularly the FUFA Big League and Regional Leagues. He is also responsible for starting the players contracting regulations and system in Uganda, negotiating and concluding the various sponsorships to football.[7][8] With an assertive nature he has been a central figure in administration wrangles.[9]

Regional organisations

The 8 regional football associations administer the Regional Leagues covering the third tier of Ugandan football. Affiliated members includes Regional League clubs, schools football associations and cup competitions.[10]

  • Buganda Region Football Association (4 zones)
  • Kampala Region Football Association (1 zone)
  • Eastern Region Football Association (2 zones)
  • Mid North Region Football Association (1 zone)
  • West Nile Region Football Association (1 zone)
  • Western Region Football Association (1 zone)
  • Kitara Region Football Association (2 zones)
  • North East Region Football Association (1 zone)

[11]

Zones & district organisations

Below the regional football associations, FUFA has divided the country into 13 administrative zones, each of which encompass several district football associations. These local associations are affiliated to FUFA and manage grassroots affairs in their districts including the Fourth Division Leagues.

North Eastern region - Zone 1

Teso & Karamoja Sub Region

  • Amuria District Football Association
  • Bukedea District Football Association
  • Kaberamaido District Football Association
  • Katakwi District Football Association
  • Kumi District Football Association
  • Moroto District Football Association
  • Napak District Football Association
  • Ngora District Football Association
  • Serere District Football Association
  • Soroti District Football Association

[12] [13]

Eastern region - Zone 2

Sebei, Bugisu & Bukeddi Sub Region

  • Budaka District Football Association
  • Busia District Football Association
  • Butalejja District Football Association
  • Kibuku District Football Association
  • Mbale District Football Association
  • Sironko District Football Association
  • Tororo District Football Association

[14]

Mid North region – Zone 3

Acholi & Lango Sub Region

  • Amuru District Football Association
  • Apac District Football Association
  • Dokolo District Football Association
  • Gulu District Football Association
  • Kitgum District Football Association
  • Lira District Football Association
  • Nwoya District Football Association
  • Otuke District Football Association
  • Oyam District Football Association
  • Pader District Football Association

[15]

West Nile region - Zone 4

West Nile Sub Region

  • Adjumani District Football Association
  • Arua District Football Association
  • Koboko District Football Association
  • Moyo District Football Association
  • Nebbi District Football Association
  • Yumbe District Football Association

[16]

Kitara region – Zone 5

Bunyoro Sub Region

  • Hoima District Football Association
  • Kiryandongo District Football Association
  • Masindi District Football Association

[17]

Western region – Zone 6

Ankole & Kigezi Sub Region

  • Bushenyi District Football Association
  • Isingiro District Football Association
  • Kabale District Football Association
  • Kanungu District Football Association
  • Kiruhura District Football Association
  • Kisoro District Football Association
  • Mbarara District Football Association
  • Ntungamo District Football Association

[18]

Buganda region – Zone 7

Southern Buganda Sub Region

  • Lwengo District Football Association
  • Lyantonde District Football Association
  • Masaka District Football Association
  • Rakai District Football Association
  • Sembabule District Football Association

[19]

Buganda region – Zone 8

Central and Western Buganda

  • Kiboga District Football Association
  • Kyankwanzi District Football Association
  • Mityana District Football Association
  • Mpigi District Football Association
  • Mubende District Football Association
  • Wakiso District Football Association

[20]

Kampala region - Zone 9

Kampala

  • Kampala Central District Football Association
  • Kawempe District Football Association
  • Makindye District Football Association
  • Nakawa District Football Association
  • Rubaga District Football Association

[21]

Eastern region – Zone 10

Busoga Sub Region

  • Bugiri District Football Association
  • Buyende District Football Association
  • Iganga District Football Association
  • Jinja District Football Association
  • Kaliro District Football Association
  • Kamuli District Football Association
  • Mayuge District Football Association
  • Namayingo District Football Association
  • Namutumba District Football Association

[22]

Kitara region – Zone 11

Tooro Sub Region

  • Bundibugyo District Football Association
  • Kabarole District Football Association
  • Kamwenge District Football Association
  • Kasese District Football Association
  • Kyegegwa District Football Association
  • Kyenjojo District Football Association

[23]

Buganda region – Zone 12

Northern Buganda Sub Region

  • Luwero District Football Association
  • Nakaseke District Football Association

[24]

Buganda region – Zone 13

Eastern Buganda Sub Region

  • Buikwe District Football Association
  • Kayunga District Football Association
  • Mukono District Football Association

[25]

Directors & Officials

Key officials

  • President - Moses Magogo
  • First vice president - Justus Mugisha
  • Second vice president - Darius Mugoye

Regional representatives

  • Buganda - Sam Mpiima
  • Eastern - Sam Lwere
  • Kampala - Hamid Juma
  • Kitara - Rogers Byamukama
  • North - Patrick Ogwel
  • West Nile - Rasul Aliga
  • North Eastern - Richard Ochom
  • Western - Chris Kalibala
  • Women - Agnes Mugena (Acting Position)

[26]

Committee chairmen

  • Audit - Bakika Samuel
  • Competitions and Youth - Darius Mugoye
  • Ethics and Fair Play - Mariam Kaliga
  • Finance - Aliga Rasur
  • Legal - Alex Luganda
  • Licensing Board - Chris Kalibala
  • Marketing and TV - Moses Magogo
  • Media - Rogers Byamukama
  • Member Associations- Justus Mugisha
  • Players’ Status - Richard Ochom
  • Protocol - Ogwel Patrick
  • Referees - Samuel Mpiima
  • Security - Sam Lwere
  • Technical - Mujib Kasule
  • Women's committee - Mariam Kaliga

[27]

References

  1. ↑ CAF and FIFA, 50 years of African football - the DVD, 2009, CAF Correspondence 13 March 1961
  2. ↑ "Uganda". FIFA. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  3. ↑ "Uganda". CAF. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  4. ↑ Kaddu Sserunkuma (2002) A life member to remember : at Wankulukuku : over thirty years back was it football or wrestling?. Uganda, p. 3. OCLC: 52640555
  5. ↑ "The Next 4 Years: Eng. Moses Hassim Magogo, FUFA President" (PDF). FUFA. Retrieved 2013-12-31.
  6. ↑ "FUFA Presidents from the past". Soccer256. Archived from the original on 2010-10-07. Retrieved 2014-01-01.
  7. ↑ "The President". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  8. ↑ Jackson, Andrew. "BBC Sport - Moses Magogo is voted in as the new Uganda FA President". Bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 2013-09-03.
  9. ↑ "Magogo: Bring everyone on board". The Observer. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  10. ↑ "Buganda Region adopts new statutes". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  11. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Regional Leagues)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  12. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 1)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  13. ↑ "North East Region Elects FUFA District Delegates". Uganda Radio Network. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  14. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 2)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  15. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 3)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  16. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 4)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  17. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 5)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  18. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 6)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  19. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 7)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  20. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 8)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  21. ↑ "FUFA Voters Register (Kampala Region)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  22. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 10)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  23. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 11)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  24. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 12)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  25. ↑ "FUFA Voters' Register (Zone 13)". FUFA Uganda. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  26. ↑ "Incoming FUFA boss Moses Magogo unveils team". New Vision. Retrieved 2013-12-31.
  27. ↑ "Magogo drops Rogers Mulindwa from FUFA". Monday Times. Retrieved 2013-12-31.
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