THE MTC Hopsol Youth League was concluded in style last weekend with SKW beating DTS 6-0 to win the u15 trophy.
SKW soon got into their strike and two goals by striker Francis Kolomoni gave them a 2-0 lead by halftime.
They upped the tempo after the break with Darryll Mwiya also scoring a brace, and Indila Shipena and Patrik Henckert one goal each, as they swept to a 6-0 victory to claim the title.
Their goalie, Luca Ahrens, who conceded only seven goals throughout the season won the goalie of the year award while coach Enrico Tjiramba was named coach of the year.
Julinho Athletics Football Club’s B team came third after beating Riverheights 1-0 in the bronze medal match.
SKW also reigned supreme in the u13 category, clinching the title after a 2-1 victory against Julinho Athletic Football Club.
Riverheights finished third after beating Pamoja Football 1-0.
SKW’s goalkeeper Timothy Ndaria won the goalie of the tournament award.
Earlier, Collin Benjamin Soccer Talents won both the u19 and u17 titles by 1-0 margins.
In the u19 final against Riverheights, striker Ebsom Mbaha scored the solitary goal of the match midway through the first half when he pounced onto a defensive error to put the ball into an empty net.
SKW finished third after beating Ramblers 5-1 in the bronze medal match.
Rashid Naobeb of CBST won the top goalscorer award with 12 goals, while Rodriques Ganeb of CBST won the top goalkeeper award after conceding four goals during the season.
CBST coach Henrico Botes won the coach of the year award.
In the u17 final, CBST beat Kasona Football Academy 1-0 after a penalty goal by striker Ismael April, who also won the goalscorer of the year award with 10 goals.
CBST’s Leo Scholtz won the goalkeeper of the year award after conceding only three goals all season.
Ramblers finished third after beating Julinho Athletics Football Club 5-0 in the bronze medal match.
In an age of information overload, Sunrise is The Namibian’s morning briefing, delivered at 6h00 from Monday to Friday. It offers a curated rundown of the most important stories from the past 24 hours – occasionally with a light, witty touch. It’s an essential way to stay informed. Subscribe and join our newsletter community.
The Namibian uses AI tools to assist with improved quality, accuracy and efficiency, while maintaining editorial oversight and journalistic integrity.
Stay informed with The Namibian – your source for credible journalism. Get in-depth reporting and opinions for
only N$85 a month. Invest in journalism, invest in democracy –
Subscribe Now!






