Kenya yaigaragaza Austraria

MK254 · Jul 11, 2015

Setter Janet Wanja (left) in action for Kenya against Australia during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |
Kenya recovered gallantly from losing the opening set to defeat hosts Australia 3-1 (18-25, 25-16, 25-20 and 25-14) in a classic Group 3 semi-final contest of the women's FIVB Grand Prix at the AIS Arena in Canberra on Saturday.

The result secured the Malkia Strikers a tough rematch against Peru in the final of the Group on Sunday.

Peru defeated Colombia in straight sets of 25-16, 25-17 and 25-19 in the other semi-final played earlier on at the same venue.

Kenya's triumph over Australia - a third win on the trot against the Volleyroos over the past year in this competition - was achieved against a backdrop of reports suggesting discontent from senior players of the team, but played out before an expectant sold out crowd at the AIS Arena, that included Kenya's High Commissioner in Australia Isaiah Kabira.

Kenyans in Australia cheer the national women's volleyball team on during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match against Australia in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

Ruth Jepngetich #16 and Esther Wangeci #4 block an Australia attack during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

Kenyan High Commissioner to Australia Ambassador Isaiah Kabira (right) follows the proceedings during the FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semi-final match between Colombia and Peru in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

"I'm happy we won, but again our without fans, we would not have won and I want to sincerely thank them. Our focus now shifts to tomorrow's (Sunday) match against Peru and hope that we will improve on our reception and post good results," Kenya captain Brackides Agala said after the match.

(READ: Disquiet in Kenyan camp ahead of FIVB GP clash)

The hosts started much better in the opening set of the 110-minute contest, grabbing a 7-6, 8-7 and then 11-7 lead against a Kenyan side struggling with reception.

A tactical switch by Kenya coach David Lung'aho to replace setter Jane Wacu with the experienced Janet Wanja improved the team's overall play towards the end of the set, but this wasn't enough to turn things around.

Wanja, alongside Lydia Maiyo's introduction in the second set would prove pivotal, with the duo spearheading significant blocks and attacks for the African champions who rarely struggled in the proceeding set.

Part of the action from the FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semi-final match between Kenya and Australia in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

"It has been long since we played here at home and playing in front of our fans is something to be proud off. We have lost to a better prepared team but hope to regroup tomorrow (Sunday) against Colombia for the play offs. The target now is to finish this competition in the medal bracket," Australia captain Shane Sloane said.

Kenya will be all out to administer revenge on Peru, having lost to the South American nation in straight sets of 18-25, 12-25 and 23-25 in the opening leg of this competition staged in Mexico three weeks ago.

http://www.nation.co.ke/sports/Malkia-Strikers-fight-back-to-storm-FIVB-Grand-Prix-final-/-/1090/2783804/-/guehsb/-/index.html

waltham · Jul 11, 2015

MK254 said:
Setter Janet Wanja (left) in action for Kenya against Australia during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |
Kenya recovered gallantly from losing the opening set to defeat hosts Australia 3-1 (18-25, 25-16, 25-20 and 25-14) in a classic Group 3 semi-final contest of the women's FIVB Grand Prix at the AIS Arena in Canberra on Saturday.

The result secured the Malkia Strikers a tough rematch against Peru in the final of the Group on Sunday.

Peru defeated Colombia in straight sets of 25-16, 25-17 and 25-19 in the other semi-final played earlier on at the same venue.

Kenya's triumph over Australia - a third win on the trot against the Volleyroos over the past year in this competition - was achieved against a backdrop of reports suggesting discontent from senior players of the team, but played out before an expectant sold out crowd at the AIS Arena, that included Kenya's High Commissioner in Australia Isaiah Kabira.

Kenyans in Australia cheer the national women's volleyball team on during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match against Australia in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

Ruth Jepngetich #16 and Esther Wangeci #4 block an Australia attack during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

Kenyan High Commissioner to Australia Ambassador Isaiah Kabira (right) follows the proceedings during the FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semi-final match between Colombia and Peru in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

"I'm happy we won, but again our without fans, we would not have won and I want to sincerely thank them. Our focus now shifts to tomorrow's (Sunday) match against Peru and hope that we will improve on our reception and post good results," Kenya captain Brackides Agala said after the match.

(READ: Disquiet in Kenyan camp ahead of FIVB GP clash)

The hosts started much better in the opening set of the 110-minute contest, grabbing a 7-6, 8-7 and then 11-7 lead against a Kenyan side struggling with reception.

A tactical switch by Kenya coach David Lung'aho to replace setter Jane Wacu with the experienced Janet Wanja improved the team's overall play towards the end of the set, but this wasn't enough to turn things around.

Wanja, alongside Lydia Maiyo's introduction in the second set would prove pivotal, with the duo spearheading significant blocks and attacks for the African champions who rarely struggled in the proceeding set.

Part of the action from the FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semi-final match between Kenya and Australia in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

"It has been long since we played here at home and playing in front of our fans is something to be proud off. We have lost to a better prepared team but hope to regroup tomorrow (Sunday) against Colombia for the play offs. The target now is to finish this competition in the medal bracket," Australia captain Shane Sloane said.

Kenya will be all out to administer revenge on Peru, having lost to the South American nation in straight sets of 18-25, 12-25 and 23-25 in the opening leg of this competition staged in Mexico three weeks ago.

http://www.nation.co.ke/sports/Malkia-Strikers-fight-back-to-storm-FIVB-Grand-Prix-final-/-/1090/2783804/-/guehsb/-/index.html

kende · Jul 11, 2015

Vipi kile kicomputer chenu mlichoassembly hardwares mkakizindua kimeishia wapi?

MK254 · Jul 11, 2015

kende said:
Vipi kile kicomputer chenu mlichoassembly hardwares mkakizindua kimeishia wapi?

Tulia shindano inawaingia ndio dozi itulie.

waltham · Jul 11, 2015

kende said:
Vipi kile kicomputer chenu mlichoassembly hardwares mkakizindua kimeishia wapi?

2015 Men's African Nations Championship
Kenya names a strong squad for men's African Nations Champions

Kenya beat Algeria in All African Grand Prix match

sam999 · Jul 11, 2015

kende said:
Vipi kile kicomputer chenu mlichoassembly hardwares mkakizindua kimeishia wapi?

A primary school kid in kenya will get to use a 4gb ram computer as they are weaned in

Local universities have been tipped to supply
the Sh17 billion primary school computers, as
the Jubilee government changed execution of
its digital plans from supplying laptops to
every Class One pupil to building laboratories.
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Information minister Fred Matiangi on
Monday announced that the Ministry of
Industrialisation and Enterprise Development
had been tasked with ensuring local assembly
of the devices.
The Ministry of Education Science and
Technology remains the project owner.
Content developers are also set to reap big as
the government opens the content
development to private sector in liaison with
the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development
(KICD).
We have broadened the ecosystem and will
partner with higher learning institutions such
as JKUAT, University of Nairobi, Jomo
Kenyatta University and Strathmore to ensure
sustainability of the project, Dr Matiangi
said.

Iconoclastes · Jul 11, 2015

kende said:
Vipi kile kicomputer chenu mlichoassembly hardwares mkakizindua kimeishia wapi?

Kwa wivu wako unajaribu kuderail thread na mambo mengine ya upuzi.

sam999 · Jul 11, 2015

Na moderator si tafadhali edit hii thread u add the fotos kwa the initial post.....

waltham · Jul 11, 2015

sam999 said:
Na moderator si tafadhali edit hii thread u add the fotos kwa the initial post.....

MK254 can do that if he wants. its just to edit the post and copy my pics to the root thread! voila you dont need the MOD.

waltham · Jul 11, 2015

MK254 said:
Setter Janet Wanja (left) in action for Kenya against Australia during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |
Kenya recovered gallantly from losing the opening set to defeat hosts Australia 3-1 (18-25, 25-16, 25-20 and 25-14) in a classic Group 3 semi-final contest of the women's FIVB Grand Prix at the AIS Arena in Canberra on Saturday.

The result secured the Malkia Strikers a tough rematch against Peru in the final of the Group on Sunday.

Peru defeated Colombia in straight sets of 25-16, 25-17 and 25-19 in the other semi-final played earlier on at the same venue.

Kenya's triumph over Australia - a third win on the trot against the Volleyroos over the past year in this competition - was achieved against a backdrop of reports suggesting discontent from senior players of the team, but played out before an expectant sold out crowd at the AIS Arena, that included Kenya's High Commissioner in Australia Isaiah Kabira.

Kenyans in Australia cheer the national women's volleyball team on during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match against Australia in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

Ruth Jepngetich #16 and Esther Wangeci #4 block an Australia attack during their FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semis match in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

Kenyan High Commissioner to Australia Ambassador Isaiah Kabira (right) follows the proceedings during the FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semi-final match between Colombia and Peru in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

"I'm happy we won, but again our without fans, we would not have won and I want to sincerely thank them. Our focus now shifts to tomorrow's (Sunday) match against Peru and hope that we will improve on our reception and post good results," Kenya captain Brackides Agala said after the match.

(READ: Disquiet in Kenyan camp ahead of FIVB GP clash)

The hosts started much better in the opening set of the 110-minute contest, grabbing a 7-6, 8-7 and then 11-7 lead against a Kenyan side struggling with reception.

A tactical switch by Kenya coach David Lung'aho to replace setter Jane Wacu with the experienced Janet Wanja improved the team's overall play towards the end of the set, but this wasn't enough to turn things around.

Wanja, alongside Lydia Maiyo's introduction in the second set would prove pivotal, with the duo spearheading significant blocks and attacks for the African champions who rarely struggled in the proceeding set.

Part of the action from the FIVB Grand Prix Group 3 semi-final match between Kenya and Australia in Canberra, Australia on July 11, 2015. PHOTO | FIVB |

"It has been long since we played here at home and playing in front of our fans is something to be proud off. We have lost to a better prepared team but hope to regroup tomorrow (Sunday) against Colombia for the play offs. The target now is to finish this competition in the medal bracket," Australia captain Shane Sloane said.

Kenya will be all out to administer revenge on Peru, having lost to the South American nation in straight sets of 18-25, 12-25 and 23-25 in the opening leg of this competition staged in Mexico three weeks ago.

http://www.nation.co.ke/sports/Malkia-Strikers-fight-back-to-storm-FIVB-Grand-Prix-final-/-/1090/2783804/-/guehsb/-/index.html

sam999 said:
Na moderator si tafadhali edit hii thread u add the fotos kwa the initial post.....

MK254 can do that if he wants. its just to edit the post and copy my pics to the root thread! voila you dont need the MOD.

MK254 · Jul 11, 2015

waltham said:
MK254 can do that if he wants. its just to edit the post and copy my pics to the root thread! voila you dont need the MOD.

I just did, those pics are lovely.

Kafrican · Jul 11, 2015

Oh, Peru, They have been winning all there matches this year, and its them we are going finals with :A S-eek: while we have been winnig some and loosing some, Peru beaten teams that had beaten us, so they are strong this season, last time at Grandprix, we beat peru but there game this time iko juu, Kenya needs all the energy support and all the fans it can get to win that match Kesho, we need to end up in the medal bracket, it wont be a bad fete considering this is our second time at the volleyball world cup.

Anyways can somebody make me understand, if we win kesho, will that mean we are the leaders of our group, then next it will be playing the winners of the other groups?

mwaswast · Jul 11, 2015

Najivunia kuwa mkenya.:cool2::cool2::cool2: .Kende anavumilia kuwa mtanzania😡😡😡

waltham · Jul 12, 2015

kende said:
Nahitaji kujua maendeleo ya kile kicompyuta chenyu cha kuungaunga

MK254 likes this.

U thot u knew me · Jul 12, 2015

Kafrican said:
Oh, Peru, They have been winning all there matches this year, and its them we are going finals with :A S-eek: while we have been winnig some and loosing some, Peru beaten teams that had beaten us, so they are strong this season, last time at Grandprix, we beat peru but there game this time iko juu, Kenya needs all the energy support and all the fans it can get to win that match Kesho, we need to end up in the medal bracket, it wont be a bad fete considering this is our second time at the volleyball world cup.
Anyways can somebody make me understand, if we win kesho, will that mean we are the leaders of our group, then next it will be playing the winners of the other groups?

peru are already begging for our mercy but the malkias are hearing non of it.its 3 to 1 in favour of malkias

Hoodla · Jul 12, 2015

U thot u knew me said:
peru are already begging for our mercy but the malkias are hearing non of it.its 3 to 1 in favour of malkias

We've bagged the Gold they are still the reigning champs

Hoodla · Jul 12, 2015

Kafrican said:
Oh, Peru, They have been winning all there matches this year, and its them we are going finals with :A S-eek: while we have been winnig some and loosing some, Peru beaten teams that had beaten us, so they are strong this season, last time at Grandprix, we beat peru but there game this time iko juu, Kenya needs all the energy support and all the fans it can get to win that match Kesho, we need to end up in the medal bracket, it wont be a bad fete considering this is our second time at the volleyball world cup.

Anyways can somebody make me understand, if we win kesho, will that mean we are the leaders of our group, then next it will be playing the winners of the other groups?

Peru wamechapwa! 21-25 25-17 25-22 25-23 3 sets to 1

back town · Jul 12, 2015

Good east Africa

sam999 · Jul 12, 2015

World cup n Olympics here we come

MK254 · Jul 12, 2015

[h=1]Kenya beats Peru to bag Gold in World Grand Prix Final[/h]

Kenya vs Peru /Photo courtesy of FIVB

By DENNIS MACHIO 12 Jul 2015
The Kenya women Volleyball team Malkia Strikers on Sunday re-wrote history books after coming from a set down to beat a stubborn Peru 3-1 and clinch Gold in the finals of the FIVB World Grand Prix Group Three at A.I.S arena Canberra, Australia.
This was a second meeting for the two teams in the same group and a sweet revenge for the Malkia strikers who lost the first match 3-0 when they met in Mexico two weeks ago.
The wins sees Kenyan queens who are the Africa Champions finish ahead of the eight teams in Group three (level 3) i.e. Australia, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Cuba, Algeria and Kazakhstan.
The Kenya side psyched themselves for the match with a celebratory dance but this joy was short-lived as Peru started the match well to grab a 25-21 first set win aided by their tactics of pinning Kenya with corner balls.
But a sideline talk by Coach David Lung'aho and Japheth Munala changed the tide of action as Kenya returned with intent sealing off the loose areas.
Kenya won the second set 25-17 and despite good effort by Peru, they escaped with a 22-25 third set win to give them a 2-1 advantage as they headed for fourth set.
On the fourth set, Peru started well and led 4-0 before Kenya started hitting back. The lead was exchanged between the sides until the 18 point, when Kenya quickly bagged four points to make it 18-22.A swift move by Peru saw them reduce the gap to 23-22 but before they could even, Kenya was within a set point at 24-22.
A final spike won Kenya the set to elicit wild celebration from the many Kenyan fans led by Ambassador Isaiah Kabira.
Mercy Moim was once again the highest points scorer in the match with 22 points.
This win will see Kenya elevated to a higher level 2 of the world competition in the coming year where they will meet stronger resistance. Current Group two (level 2) includes; Croatia, Canada, Argentina, Netherlands, Bulgaria, Puerto Rico, Czech Republic and Poland while Group 1 includes Japan, China , Brazil , Germany , Serbia, USA, Italy, Russia, Belgium. The teams are grouped according to their world ranks.
Michezoafrika.com congratulates the girls for flying the Kenyan flag with a distinction!
Kenya beats Peru to bag Gold in World Grand Prix Final

Kenya yaigaragaza Austraria

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