In a Kenya Hockey Union men’s Premier League match, Park Road Badgers and Parklands Sports Club (PSC) played to a 1-1 draw at City Park stadium, as reported by Alvin Wesonga. Park Road Badgers took the lead with a goal from Brian Mwangi, assisted by Ian Oyale. PSC's goalkeeper, Farhad Shire, and Park Road's Allan Agesa both made crucial saves to keep the scoreline tight. PSC eventually equalized with a goal from Allan Odongo. Despite opportunities for both teams, the match ended in a draw, leaving Park Road Badgers three points ahead of PSC in the league table standings.

Kenyan hockey has declined sharply from its historic heights — when the men's national team competed in seven Olympic Games and finished fourth at the 1971 World Cup — to its current lowly world rankings (57th for men, 37th for women). The author, Alvin Wesonga, lays blame squarely on the Kenya Hockey Union (KHU), alleging its current officials are in office illegally under both the Sports Act of 2013 and KHU's own constitution. Key grievances include: the deteriorated state of the City Park Stadium national hockey ground, which cannot host even basic international matches; the women's team repeatedly handing walkovers at major continental tournaments, including the Africa Cup of Nations qualifier in Ghana and the Hockey 5's World Cup Qualifiers in Egypt (December 2022); the unexplained dismissal of women's team assistant coach Barbara Simiyu, captain Rhoda Kuira, and top scorer Aurelia Opondo ahead of the Commonwealth Games, despite their role in qualifying; a lack of transparency and financial accountability that has repelled corporate sponsors; and a culture of silencing critics. The late hockey legend Parminder Singh Saini, who represented Kenya at the 1984 and 1988 Olympics, is cited as having condemned the KHU's failures before his death in 2021. The author warns that without urgent intervention, passion for the sport will die and future generations will be impossible to reach.

The Kenya men's and women's national hockey teams are competing in the Africa Cup of Nations in Accra, Ghana. The men's team, known as Chui, qualified for the semi-finals after defeating Namibia and losing to South Africa. They are set to face Egypt in the semi-finals. Coach Fidhelis Kimanzi expressed optimism about the upcoming match against Egypt. The women's team lost their semi-final match against South Africa but are aiming for a bronze medal in their playoff against Zimbabwe. The winners of the Africa Cup of Nations will qualify for the 2022 Commonwealth Games and the FIH World Cup.

The article previews the upcoming fixtures of the Africa Cup of Nations hockey tournament, set to begin in Ismailia, Egypt. The Kenya women's national hockey team will face a challenging match against South Africa, while the men's team will play against Ghana. The tournament serves as a qualifier for the next year's Hockey World Cup, which will take place in London for women and in India for men. South Africa's women's team and Egypt's men's team are highlighted as top contenders, with South Africa being the seven-time Africa champions. The article provides a detailed schedule of the matches for both men's and women's teams, including the dates and times for each game.

Argues that Kenyan women footballers face poor funding, limited resources, and inadequate organizational support compared with men’s teams and women’s leagues abroad. Highlights issues such as lack of sponsorship, insufficient equipment, transportation challenges, and players leaving the sport for more stable careers. Emphasizes that despite these obstacles, Kenyan women players show significant talent and dedication and deserve greater appreciation and support.

The text argues that Kenya lacks fully professional football structures, particularly for women, despite periods of strong youth talent and recent national-team success. It highlights the early promise shown in school competitions supported by Airtel and Manchester United but criticizes the Kenya Football Federation for failing to nurture women players into professional careers. Several standout athletes are cited as examples of undeveloped potential. The piece calls for greater support and recognition for women footballers to create a competitive league comparable to the men’s game.

The article discusses the state of field hockey in Kenya, highlighting the country's high ranking in the African Hockey Federation and its poor infrastructure for the sport. Despite having successful clubs like Telkom Orange Hockey Club, Kenya suffers from a lack of government recognition and financial support for its national teams. The author points out the financial struggles faced by players due to the Kenya Hockey Union's inability to provide allowances and the withdrawal from the African Youth Champions due to lack of funds. The article also notes the lack of appreciation for hockey in Kenya, with media houses failing to promote the sport, and calls for government action to improve facilities and for media to give hockey more coverage.

Crispus Alex, a young photographer from JKUAT and founder of PSK (Photography Solutions Kenya), began his career at 18, covering an event for gospel artist Loise Kim. Despite his youth and inexperience, he has become the official photographer for several artists, including Loise Kim, Gloria Muliro, and Pastor Joan Wairimu, as well as for Kingbiz INC Kenya. Crispus balances his work with studies and personal life, acknowledging the challenges and expenses involved in photography. He advises aspiring artists to be patient, unique, and self-believing. His services cover various events and he can be contacted through his Facebook page or phone number. Crispus has showcased the beauty of Kenyan Gospel artists through his photography, starting from humble beginnings.

Butali Sugar Warriors opened their Kenya Hockey Premier League title defense with a dominant 6-1 victory over Kenyatta University Vultures, led by debut goals from Lawrence Okubasu and Tony Nyukuri along with a brace from Saidi Okwemba. Additional goals by Zack Aura and Maxwell Fuchaka secured the win as Vultures struggled defensively and missed key players. The Vultures improved briefly in the second half with a goal from Moses Omamo, but late goals from the champions sealed the result. Coaches from both teams expressed contrasting views on their performances and expectations for upcoming fixtures.