The Budo League (TBL) Match Day 5 of Season 9 came alive at Legends Grounds on Sunday afternoon, with a special focus on celebrating the SHE Budonian.
Hosted by the Class of 2003, known as the Accumulators, the bi-weekly competition brought together Old Budonians in a spirited display of football, community, and heritage.
A total of 15 teams participated in the matchday, continuing the momentum of the highly competitive league that has become a key fixture for alumni engagement at King’s College Budo.
The event also coincided with Women’s Day celebrations, jointly organized by The Budo League and the Old Budonian Club (OBC), further strengthening the partnership between the two institutions.

This year’s celebration holds special significance for King’s College Budo, which marks 100 years since the first girls were admitted to the school in 1933.
The milestone provided a fitting backdrop for the day’s theme of recognizing and honoring the SHE Budonian, a symbol of the contribution of women within the Budo community.
The matchday was attended by Old Budonian Club President Farouk Sewankanbo, whose presence underscored the continued support of the OBC for initiatives that unite alumni and celebrate the school’s legacy.

On the pitch, the competition was intense, with several exciting fixtures played throughout the afternoon.
The biggest win margin of the day came when BIFA (Class of 2016) delivered a commanding 6–1 victory over Midnight Express (Class of 2010), thrilling spectators with an impressive attacking performance.
Individual brilliance was also recognized, with Daphine Kamahoro being named Female Player of the Week for her standout performance.

Beyond the football action, the day also highlighted important initiatives aimed at empowering the next generation of Budonians.
Marmoush ka Kanywani, a former Old Budonian and communications specialist with the Old Budonian Club, spoke about an upcoming mentorship program that the OBC plans to launch.
The program will initially support a needy girl at King’s College Budo, with plans to later expand the initiative to also benefit the boy child.
The initiative reflects the club’s commitment to giving back to the school community and nurturing future leaders.
As TBL9 continues to bring together Old Budonians through sport and shared purpose, Match Day 5 stood out not only for the football but also for its meaningful celebration of the women who continue to shape the legacy of King’s College Budo.
























