Leagues to start in November

Namibia Premier Football League Set to Kick Off Despite Delays

After months of delays, the Namibia Premier Football League (NPFL) is finally on the verge of starting, bringing much-anticipated football action back to the nation. Although clubs and fans had hoped for an earlier start, unresolved issues have pushed the league's commencement further.

Alongside the NPFL, the Women’s Super League, Nationwide First Division League, and Regional Second and Third Divisions are all preparing to launch, creating excitement at every level of Namibian football.

Round 1 Fixtures

While times and venues are still to be confirmed, the NPFL’s opening weekend promises thrilling matchups, including:

Khomas Nampol FC vs Julinho Sporting FC

Young Brazilians FC vs Cuca Tops FC

African Stars FC vs UNAM FC

Young African FC vs Civics FC

Eeshoke Chula Chula FC vs Blue Waters FC

KK Palace FC vs Blue Boys FC

Okahandja United FC vs FC Ongos

Mighty Gunners FC vs Tigers FC

Fans will be eager to see their teams back in action, with these fixtures setting the stage for an intense season ahead.

Women’s Super League

The Women’s Super League will also kick off, offering a platform for Namibia’s top female football talent. The league has grown steadily and promises to be one of the most competitive yet, with clubs from across the country vying for the national title.

Nationwide First Division and Regional Leagues

The Nationwide First Division League, along with the Regional Second and Third Divisions, will also start, ensuring football is played at all levels across the country. These leagues are crucial in developing young talent and giving smaller clubs a chance to progress through Namibia’s football pyramid.

Football Returns Despite Challenges

The simultaneous start of the NPFL, Women’s Super League, and other divisions marks a unified return for Namibian football. However, the delayed start raises concerns about the long-term stability of the game in Namibia, with sponsorship issues yet to be resolved. Clubs have expressed frustration, and there is pressure on the Namibia Football Association (NFA) to secure deals with potential sponsors like Debmarine Namibia and Namibia Breweries.

Until these sponsorship matters are settled and a final start date confirmed, the future of Namibian football remains uncertain. Fans, players, and clubs are eagerly awaiting the return of competitive football, hoping the sport will soon reclaim its place across the country.