Isack Hamatawas appointed ashead of public participation for City of Windhoek, effective 1 June
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“The City of Windhoek has appointed Isack Hamata as its new head of public participation, effective 1 June, a role that ensures residents are included in the city's decision-makin...”
Isack Hamatabelievesthe Brave Warriors stand a realistic chance of securing qualification
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“Football analyst Isack Hamata believes the Brave Warriors still stand a realistic chance of securing qualification despite the challenge posed by the group.”
Sport expert Isack Hamatahailedthe inclusion of sports within the larger MTEF envelope
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“Sport expert Isack Hamata hailed the inclusion of sports within the larger MTEF envelope as a signal that the government is taking the sector seriously.”
Isack Hamatafacilitatedinduction workshop for NABF
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“The workshop was facilitated by Mathew Haikali and Isack Hamata, both seasoned sport administrators with extensive knowledge and experience in governance and sport management.”
For the first time in World Cup history, a record nine African countries have progressed beyond the group stage, marking a significant advancement for the continent in the tournament. Previously, only one African nation at a time had managed to qualify for the knockout stage.
For the first time in World Cup history, a record nine African countries have progressed beyond the group stage, marking a significant advancement for the continent in the tournament. Previously, only one African nation at a time had managed to qualify for the knockout stage.
The City of Windhoek has appointed Isack Hamata as its new head of public participation, effective 1 June, in a role responsible for ensuring residents are included in the city's decision-making.
Namibia's Brave Warriors were placed in Group G of the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers alongside Cameroon, Comoros and Congo Brazzaville. Head coach Collin Benjamin expressed confidence in the team's ability to compete, noting that success will depend on preparation, discipline and maintaining belief throughout the campaign.
Tigers Sport Club, founded in 1927, is mathematically unable to escape the Namibia Premier Football League drop zone following a 3–2 defeat to Eleven Arrows, marking the club's first-ever relegation in its 99th year. The club's fall reflects a broader decline of traditional powerhouses in Namibian football, attributed by analysts to failure to adapt to modern football demands and compounded by recruitment, discipline, and administrative issues.
The Nedbank Namibian Newspaper Cup is presented as both a talent factory producing international players and an economic engine for host towns, generating revenue for local traders and small businesses while spurring infrastructure improvements that benefit communities long after the tournament ends. According to the Namibia Football Association's marketing director, the tournament also builds national identity by bringing young athletes from all 14 regions together.
DS Football Academy announced that four young players—Tiago Schmidt, Herman Ambambi, Damion Malgas, and Isack Hamata—have joined TS Galaxy Academy in South Africa's Gauteng Development League as part of the academy's push to create international pathways for talented young footballers.
Namibia's Sport, Youth, and National Service sector has received a N$70.6 million budget increase to N$750 million annually for the next three financial years as part of the broader N$83.6 billion MTEF for the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture. Sport expert Isack Hamata welcomed the boost as a signal that government views sport as a core pillar of human capital development rather than a peripheral luxury, though he cautioned that success depends on execution.