Fixtures

Ugandai Premier Liga 05/07 13:00 27 Gaddafi FC vs Maroons - View
Ugandai Premier Liga 05/07 13:00 26 Maroons vs Arua Hill SC - View
Ugandai Premier Liga 05/11 13:00 28 Maroons vs Bright Stars - View
Ugandai Premier Liga 05/14 13:00 29 UPDF FC vs Maroons - View
Ugandai Premier Liga 05/18 12:00 30 Maroons vs KCCA - View

Results

Ugandai Premier Liga 04/23 16:00 25 Vipers SC v Maroons D 1-1
Ugandai Premier Liga 04/18 13:00 24 [7] Maroons v Bosoga United FC [14] W 3-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 04/05 13:00 23 [11] Mbarara City v Maroons [6] D 0-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 03/28 13:00 22 [6] Maroons v Express FC [9] W 2-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 03/13 16:00 21 [4] NEC FC Bugolobi v Maroons [6] L 2-1
Ugandai Premier Liga 03/08 13:00 20 [6] Maroons v Kitara FC [1] D 0-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 02/29 13:00 19 [8] URA v Maroons [6] L 2-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 02/23 13:00 18 [6] Maroons v BUL FC [1] D 0-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 02/08 13:00 17 [5] Maroons v Wakiso Giants FC [12] D 0-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 02/01 13:00 16 [5] SC Villa v Maroons [4] L 2-1
Ugandai Kupa 01/25 13:00 - Busei FC v Maroons L 1-0
Ugandai Premier Liga 01/05 13:00 15 [5] Maroons v UPDF FC [15] W 4-2

Statisztika

 TotalHazaiVendég
Matches played 35 16 19
Wins 13 7 6
Draws 11 7 4
Losses 11 2 9
Goals for 39 21 18
Goals against 31 9 22
Clean sheets 15 10 5
Failed to score 13 5 8

Wikipedia - Maroons FC

Maroons FC, also known as Prisons FC, is a Ugandan professional football club from Kampala owned by Uganda Prisons Service, currently playing in the FUFA Big League. Playing as Prisons FC, the club won the first two Ugandan Super League championships in 1968 and 1969 and made the quarterfinals of the 1970 African Cup of Champions Clubs, losing 6–2 on aggregate to Egypt's Ismaily.

History

Prisons FC won the first two Ugandan Super League titles in 1968 and 1969, and were the first team to represent Uganda in international competition in the 1970 African Cup of Champions Clubs (a Ugandan team, Bitumastic, qualified in 1967 but withdrew before playing a match.)

The club declined during the 1980s and suffered their first relegation in 1987.

They were champions of the Second division of Ugandan football, the Ugandan Big League, three times in the 2010s, gaining promotion to the Ugandan Premier League each time, including the 2015/16 and 2017/18 football seasons.

Maroons were relegated again during the 2020 season after the Uganda federation halted play after 25 games, but were promoted again in 2022.

In 2006, Maroons Football Club made it to the finals of the Kampala Zonal Mini League. The team was under the guidance of Coach Mole Bwekwaso and Ntege Patrick, who is currently the manager of the Uganda National team. Despite months of preparation and molding, Maroons unfortunately lost in the initial stages and did not progress to the next round. After the Zonal Mini League, Asaph Mwebaze immediately assumed the position of head coach during the annual inter-forces games. Prisons ended up as the runners-up in the tournament after delivering a captivating sporting performance.

A year later, Asaph Mwebaze assembled a highly motivated and youthful team from the vicinity of Luzira barracks. This team consisted of hardworking, committed, and dedicated players who garnered tremendous support from an ever-growing fan base. They were embraced by the community as agents of transformation, and they certainly lived up to expectations when they emerged victorious.

The year 2007 marked a significant milestone in the club's history. Maroons Football Club successfully returned to the Ugandan Premier League after a hiatus of 23 years from top-division football. This achievement was sealed when Maroons outperformed Mutundwe Lions, a club owned by current FUFA President Eng. Moses Magogo, in the Kampala Zonal Mini League final held at Nakivubo Stadium. Under the guidance of Coach Asaph Mwebaze and led by Captain Cemari James, Maroons proved their mettle and secured their long-awaited promotion.