Mzalendo_Mkweli
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- Jan 30, 2012
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Hii ndiyo profile ya anayesemekana kuwa CEO Mpya wa Simba Sc. Je kwa kuiangalia CV huyu jamaa ana jipya?
Ahsante
Ahsante
Nani ni Senzo Mazingiza
Nani ni Senzo Mazingiza
- Thread starter Mzalendo_Mkweli
- Start date
Mzalendo_Mkweli
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Jul 4, 2013
Platinum Stars has confirmed that they have appointed Senzo Mazingiza as Football Manager at the club.
Soccer-Laduma reported yesterday that Mazingiza had left Orlando Pirates, with the official stating that it was simply his "time to leave".
He had joined the Buccaneers back in September 2011 after his contract as Project Manager at the Premier Soccer League had expired.
Mazingiza had come in to replace Floyd Mbele, who at the time moved to Dikwena, but he has now followed in his predecessor’s footsteps by moving to the Absa Premiership runners-up.
A statement on the club's official website read, "Platinum Stars Football Club has appointed Senzo Mazingiza as the team’s Football Manager.
"Mr Mazingiza starts his new job on Friday and comes with a wealth of experience in the local game gained with Bay United, University of Pretoria and Orlando Pirates, where he acted as administrative manager until his resignation earlier this week.
"Mr Mazingiza brings with him 15 years of experience in various roles within the game, from administration to infrastructure management, tournament management and, crucially for Platinum Stars, the running of an academy."
The man himself added, “I am grateful to have this opportunity to join a progressive club such as Platinum Stars and am looking forward to the challenges that lie ahead,” Mr Mazingiza said. “The platform for success is here, with magnificent facilities, an excellent squad of players and a world-class academy and I am eager to be part of this bright new dawn for Dikwena.”
Platinum Stars has confirmed that they have appointed Senzo Mazingiza as Football Manager at the club.
Soccer-Laduma reported yesterday that Mazingiza had left Orlando Pirates, with the official stating that it was simply his "time to leave".
He had joined the Buccaneers back in September 2011 after his contract as Project Manager at the Premier Soccer League had expired.
Mazingiza had come in to replace Floyd Mbele, who at the time moved to Dikwena, but he has now followed in his predecessor’s footsteps by moving to the Absa Premiership runners-up.
A statement on the club's official website read, "Platinum Stars Football Club has appointed Senzo Mazingiza as the team’s Football Manager.
"Mr Mazingiza starts his new job on Friday and comes with a wealth of experience in the local game gained with Bay United, University of Pretoria and Orlando Pirates, where he acted as administrative manager until his resignation earlier this week.
"Mr Mazingiza brings with him 15 years of experience in various roles within the game, from administration to infrastructure management, tournament management and, crucially for Platinum Stars, the running of an academy."
The man himself added, “I am grateful to have this opportunity to join a progressive club such as Platinum Stars and am looking forward to the challenges that lie ahead,” Mr Mazingiza said. “The platform for success is here, with magnificent facilities, an excellent squad of players and a world-class academy and I am eager to be part of this bright new dawn for Dikwena.”
kinjekitile70
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- Oct 11, 2017
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Ok GOOD BUT SIJUI KAMA WANA SIMBA WANA IMANI
Mzalendo_Mkweli
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Jun 7, 2016
Stars said in a statement: 'Platinum Stars Football Club has distanced itself from a scam doing rounds in the name of the club.
'Stars General Manager Senzo Mazingiza says it has come to his attention that there are people using his name and that of Platinum Stars allegedly to lure players to the Rustenburg based club. The unsuspecting targets are promised contracts at the club. Mazingiza has poured scorn on such as scam. Mazingiza says neither he nor any employee of the club has contacted any player promising them a contract.'
Mazingiza added: "I have received calls from colleagues in football, CEOs and administrators of clubs claiming that I have been calling them asking for players. It’s just a scam meant to tarnish the image of the club. The con artists call players to tell them that they must come to Rustenburg to meet me. They say players should take a bus or flight and that I will reimburse them. People have sent sms and emails using names. All these things are a scam. Someone is using my name and that of the club for their own devious reasons. It’s very disturbing. It’s been going on for a week now. We distance ourselves from this.
"They promise people contracts saying they must come and we speak contracts. I don’t know what they are trying to benefit from this. When I followed up I realised that they may be trying to steal players from agents and others are trying to steal money from these players. It’s very unfortunate. We distance ourselves from such. We are on a break so we are not calling people."
Stars said in a statement: 'Platinum Stars Football Club has distanced itself from a scam doing rounds in the name of the club.
'Stars General Manager Senzo Mazingiza says it has come to his attention that there are people using his name and that of Platinum Stars allegedly to lure players to the Rustenburg based club. The unsuspecting targets are promised contracts at the club. Mazingiza has poured scorn on such as scam. Mazingiza says neither he nor any employee of the club has contacted any player promising them a contract.'
Mazingiza added: "I have received calls from colleagues in football, CEOs and administrators of clubs claiming that I have been calling them asking for players. It’s just a scam meant to tarnish the image of the club. The con artists call players to tell them that they must come to Rustenburg to meet me. They say players should take a bus or flight and that I will reimburse them. People have sent sms and emails using names. All these things are a scam. Someone is using my name and that of the club for their own devious reasons. It’s very disturbing. It’s been going on for a week now. We distance ourselves from this.
"They promise people contracts saying they must come and we speak contracts. I don’t know what they are trying to benefit from this. When I followed up I realised that they may be trying to steal players from agents and others are trying to steal money from these players. It’s very unfortunate. We distance ourselves from such. We are on a break so we are not calling people."
Mzalendo_Mkweli
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MO Aifumua Simba Sc
www.mwanaspoti.co.tz
MO aifumua Simba
Bodi ya klabu ya Simba chini ya Mwenyekiti, Mohammed Dewji umeanza kufanya mabadiliko ya kimfumo wa utawala ndani ya klabu hiyo baada ya kukamilisha mchakato wa kupata watumishi watano wa
www.mwanaspoti.co.tz
wakimataifa.
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- Jun 7, 2015
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Oohooo Simba ilishauzwa
Huna habari nenda lita utakuta mo Simba
Albinoomweusi
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- Oct 28, 2016
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Simba ndio inakwenda kuendeshwa kisasa sasa
Japo natamani Tungepata CEO Mzungu
Japo natamani Tungepata CEO Mzungu
young solicitor
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- Dec 26, 2015
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acha kuabudu rangi wewe Simba imefika 1/4 ikuwa na CEO mbongo amekuja msauz kutupeleka mbali zaidi na kuketa experience mpya
Konkmaster
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- Nov 18, 2018
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Halafu. Mgeni mwenyewe awe anadodoka English kama Emanuel Amunike!
Mzalendo_Mkweli
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Senzo talks of African football and WFS Africa
South African football administrator, Senzo Mazingisa Mbatha is one of the few individuals who have used their 2010 Fifa World Cup experience to boost capacity on the continent.
Mbatha is currently the CEO of Tanzanian giants Simba SC and will be one of the speakers at the World Football Summit (WFS) Africa that will take place in Durban on 17-18 March at the ICC.
WFS Africa caught up with him to give us his perspective of the game and its future.
WFS Africa: Tell us a bit about your journey which ended up where you are now at Simba FC.
Senzo Mazingisa Mbatha: It is a typical football journey. I have been serving the football industry for over 20 years now, and the experience gained through my different assignments at different footballing organisations has made this move possible. I got contacted and advised that there's a position of the CEO advertised by the East African Giants Simba SC of Tanzania last year. I applied for the job, went through all the processes, and as they say, the rest is history. I am really appreciative of the opportunity to lead Simba SC.
WFS Africa: What are your goals at Simba?
Senzo: Firstly, we need to commend the President of Simba SC, Mr Mohammed Dewji for his vision for the club. Together with his board of directors, they have been on a transformation process for the past three years. The main goal is to transform Simba to a professional entity and as such my main task is to ensure that I bring professional football administration to the club. The management team, under the leadership of the CEO, is responsible for the day to day running of the club and my primary goals are:
Internal Restructuring – we need to have an independent professional management structure to drive this club
Transformation of football – recruitment of players, alignment of all developmental teams and woman football in the club
Promotion of Simba Sports Club as a selling brand in East Africa and the rest of the Continent – we need to take Simba to the world, employing aggressive marketing and selling of the brand
Reconciliation of all asset – the club needs to consolidate its assets, complete its training Base Camp and better manage the current resources
Development of new business units – diversification of all sources of income, look at other ways to generate income, other than funding by the shareholders and gate takings.
Transformation of fans to customers – Simba is a well-supported club, we need to find mutually beneficial projects with our fans and members to ensure that the relationship with their club goes beyond the fan to a customer.
WFS Africa: What is your take on the game on the continent? Is it on the upward or is static?
Senzo: It is difficult to give a fair comment on this questions because the game of football has improved in some parts of the continent and has dropped in other parts. The Southern African teams have been doing well in the last few years, exporting good talent overseas, winning Cup of Nations (Zambia), winning the CAF Champions League (Mamelodi Sundowns) etc; also taking into account how the Woman football has fared in the last few years, I would say it’s also on the up. In other parts like the Western and Central African Region, most teams in CAF competitions have somehow found the going tough. I can’t recall when last we had any of their teams in the semis of the CAF competition. Teams in North Africa continue to do well both in club and National Teams competitions. It’s also pleasing to see teams in East Africa doing fairly well. I mean, Tanzania in this regard winning the u20 CECAFA Cup tournament, qualifying for the CAF Chan tournament, producing teams that went all the way to the quarterfinals in CAF club championships. That must be commended. We have recently witnessed one of Tanzanian stars being signed by Aston Villa. So overall I think the game is on the up in most parts of Africa.
WFS Africa: How do you think the game can be improved in Tanzania and East Africa as a whole?
Senzo: I firmly believe that if we can professionalise our club operations, have competent administrators to manage our clubs, that would be a good start. Upskilling of our club management and all management personnel, start respecting the experts in their different fields, ie. Marketing Experts, Coaches etc. Football has evolved to an extent that the football on the pitch has become 30 percent of the overall success of the club. There is need to pay attention to governance, marketing, sponsorships and brand building, stakeholder and business management and most of all focus on income generations for the sustainability. Of course, issues around the scouting of players and technical personnel are also crucial. All these are essential components of a football club and its success.
WFS Africa: What do you make of initiatives like WFS Africa? What are the outcomes you would like to see come of such initiatives?
Senzo: These are significant initiatives. I have also attended similar initiatives in the last few months, these sorts of initiatives assist you as an individual to gauge the level at which you and or your organisation is operating at versus what the industry is working at. It is also an opportunity to learn new ideas, meeting new partners and embracing the existing one. More so we get to see how best to move our club and organisations forward. It is also encouraging to be invited to these summits to give your expert knowledge and experiences in shaping our football on the continent. I would like to thank the organisers and sponsors for such a great initiative.
WFS Africa: What is the biggest shortcoming stifling growth on the continent, from your point of view?
Senzo: Separation of Administration and politics when it comes to sports - let the politicians and or Directors decide on a strategy and the vision and allow the operators to execute and hold them accountable
Superspot.com
South African football administrator, Senzo Mazingisa Mbatha is one of the few individuals who have used their 2010 Fifa World Cup experience to boost capacity on the continent.
Mbatha is currently the CEO of Tanzanian giants Simba SC and will be one of the speakers at the World Football Summit (WFS) Africa that will take place in Durban on 17-18 March at the ICC.
WFS Africa caught up with him to give us his perspective of the game and its future.
WFS Africa: Tell us a bit about your journey which ended up where you are now at Simba FC.
Senzo Mazingisa Mbatha: It is a typical football journey. I have been serving the football industry for over 20 years now, and the experience gained through my different assignments at different footballing organisations has made this move possible. I got contacted and advised that there's a position of the CEO advertised by the East African Giants Simba SC of Tanzania last year. I applied for the job, went through all the processes, and as they say, the rest is history. I am really appreciative of the opportunity to lead Simba SC.
WFS Africa: What are your goals at Simba?
Senzo: Firstly, we need to commend the President of Simba SC, Mr Mohammed Dewji for his vision for the club. Together with his board of directors, they have been on a transformation process for the past three years. The main goal is to transform Simba to a professional entity and as such my main task is to ensure that I bring professional football administration to the club. The management team, under the leadership of the CEO, is responsible for the day to day running of the club and my primary goals are:
Internal Restructuring – we need to have an independent professional management structure to drive this club
Transformation of football – recruitment of players, alignment of all developmental teams and woman football in the club
Promotion of Simba Sports Club as a selling brand in East Africa and the rest of the Continent – we need to take Simba to the world, employing aggressive marketing and selling of the brand
Reconciliation of all asset – the club needs to consolidate its assets, complete its training Base Camp and better manage the current resources
Development of new business units – diversification of all sources of income, look at other ways to generate income, other than funding by the shareholders and gate takings.
Transformation of fans to customers – Simba is a well-supported club, we need to find mutually beneficial projects with our fans and members to ensure that the relationship with their club goes beyond the fan to a customer.
WFS Africa: What is your take on the game on the continent? Is it on the upward or is static?
Senzo: It is difficult to give a fair comment on this questions because the game of football has improved in some parts of the continent and has dropped in other parts. The Southern African teams have been doing well in the last few years, exporting good talent overseas, winning Cup of Nations (Zambia), winning the CAF Champions League (Mamelodi Sundowns) etc; also taking into account how the Woman football has fared in the last few years, I would say it’s also on the up. In other parts like the Western and Central African Region, most teams in CAF competitions have somehow found the going tough. I can’t recall when last we had any of their teams in the semis of the CAF competition. Teams in North Africa continue to do well both in club and National Teams competitions. It’s also pleasing to see teams in East Africa doing fairly well. I mean, Tanzania in this regard winning the u20 CECAFA Cup tournament, qualifying for the CAF Chan tournament, producing teams that went all the way to the quarterfinals in CAF club championships. That must be commended. We have recently witnessed one of Tanzanian stars being signed by Aston Villa. So overall I think the game is on the up in most parts of Africa.
WFS Africa: How do you think the game can be improved in Tanzania and East Africa as a whole?
Senzo: I firmly believe that if we can professionalise our club operations, have competent administrators to manage our clubs, that would be a good start. Upskilling of our club management and all management personnel, start respecting the experts in their different fields, ie. Marketing Experts, Coaches etc. Football has evolved to an extent that the football on the pitch has become 30 percent of the overall success of the club. There is need to pay attention to governance, marketing, sponsorships and brand building, stakeholder and business management and most of all focus on income generations for the sustainability. Of course, issues around the scouting of players and technical personnel are also crucial. All these are essential components of a football club and its success.
WFS Africa: What do you make of initiatives like WFS Africa? What are the outcomes you would like to see come of such initiatives?
Senzo: These are significant initiatives. I have also attended similar initiatives in the last few months, these sorts of initiatives assist you as an individual to gauge the level at which you and or your organisation is operating at versus what the industry is working at. It is also an opportunity to learn new ideas, meeting new partners and embracing the existing one. More so we get to see how best to move our club and organisations forward. It is also encouraging to be invited to these summits to give your expert knowledge and experiences in shaping our football on the continent. I would like to thank the organisers and sponsors for such a great initiative.
WFS Africa: What is the biggest shortcoming stifling growth on the continent, from your point of view?
Senzo: Separation of Administration and politics when it comes to sports - let the politicians and or Directors decide on a strategy and the vision and allow the operators to execute and hold them accountable
Superspot.com