Tanzania is a football national team from Tanzania. The team was founded in 1930. Tanzania is commonly known by the code TAN. Home matches are played at Gombani Stadium in Gombani, which has a listed capacity of 30,000 on a grass surface. Tanzania competes in Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification and other competitions tracked on Sportra. Tanzania's Sportra hub links squad lists, upcoming fixtures, recent results, multi-competition standings, advanced season statistics, and headline news in one place. On Sportra you can follow Tanzania fixtures, results, squad, league standings, season statistics, and the latest football news.
TAN · National
Hamza Abdelkarim was one of the youngest players at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, as he was selected for the Egyptian national team despite having minimal experience at the top level.A youth player at Barc...
There are World Cup stories that begin with a decade of caps, a truckload of goals and a nation already knowing and clamouring for the name to be included.Hamza Abdelkarim’s story begins differently...
Culture and community helped Mo Touré and Nestory Irankunda become the footballers they are today – and their spark may ignite this World CupOne hails from West Africa, born in Guinea after his family fled Liberia. The other comes from the east of the continent, taking his first breath in a Tanzanian refugee camp after his parents escaped Burundi.Longtime friends Mo Touré, 22, and Nestory Irankunda, 20, are shining beacons for Australia’s African community, and a reminder that the Socceroos – despite ongoing political rhetoric demonising migrants – are a symbol of modern Australia. The pair’s connection is the spark set to ignite the national team at next month’s World Cup in North America. Continue reading...
WSL2 midfielder Malaika Meena has been collecting football kit to send to her ‘favourite country in the world’It began with a social media post from a 13-year-old playing in Chelsea’s academy who wanted to offer spare kit to people less fortunate than her.A decade on Malaika Meena, an established WSL2 player, finds herself sifting through more than 1,000 items collected from players, fans and coaches in the past month alone, as her family tradition of donating football boots and kit to schoolchildren in Tanzania has blossomed into a movement larger than anything she could have imagined. Continue reading...
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