LinVuvuzelas and drums are part of African football culture. It is part of their culture and celebration. However, its sheer volume took many by surprise during the 2010 African Nations Cup UK finals during the Nigeria – Uganda game at Terrence McMillan Stadium. Here in the picture, a young fan was seen blowing the vuvuzela trying to get behind his team. It has become a symbol of African soccer as the football grounds are filled with its loud and raucous sound that reflects the exhilaration of supporters. 

After a very disappointing run in The 2010 and 2011 African Nations Cup UK respectively, Kenya’s Harambe Stars UK reflects on what went into their way to put up a better show during the campaign. Speaking from their training ground, coach player Mr. Obonyo thinks and believes that going back to basics will make them contenders for 2012 African Cup UK. “An early preparation for the competition will boost our chances of winning silver wear, this means we have to restructure and use young stars right from Grass root. 

Referees from Essex County Football Association, Iliev, James and Gary receive their accolades after the Ghana-Uganda game. They professionally handled the tournament and promoted The FA Respect campaign. They had a very good tournament.

Every soccer team in the competition needs such character, a savvy midfielder whose organizational skills are the glue that held both Nigeria in its respective runs to glory during the 2010 African Nations Cup UK.

20 year old Ex-Arsenal FC trainee Atif (right hand in yellow) to join Cranes United FC from Street football for a season as he looks for a club.He is an intelligent playmaker who combines precise passes and artistic vision in both the final third and from a deep lying position. The pulse of the (UK) Tanzanian team.