Ndeitunga envisions Windhoek City as African powerhouse
Windhoek City Sporting Club founder and co-owner Hafeni Ndeitunga has set his sights on transforming the club into one of Africa’s leading women’s football teams, saying the ambitious project is steadily moving in the right direction despite financial and structural challenges. Ndeitunga, whose side played a decisive role in last season’s FNB Women’s Super League... The post Ndeitunga envisions Windhoek City as African powerhouse appeared first on New Era .

Windhoek City Sporting Club founder and co-owner Hafeni Ndeitunga has set his sights on transforming the club into one of Africa’s leading women’s football teams, saying the ambitious project is steadily moving in the right direction despite financial and structural challenges.
Ndeitunga, whose side played a decisive role in last season’s FNB Women’s Super League title race by holding Mighty Gunners to a goalless draw on the final day, said the result was never about denying Gunners the championship but about proving his team’s competitiveness.

“Yes, we needed points, but a lot of people thought the game was already gone or given to Gunners. We had two weeks to prepare, so we kept quiet, didn’t make noise on social media and just wanted to prove a point,” he said.
The draw allowed Ongos FC to claim the league title after defeating Julinho Sporting 3-0, while Windhoek City earned the reputation of being the season’s “kingmakers”.


