Fixtures

DateRHome vs Away-
01/22 13:00 11 Mtibwa Sugar vs Mbeya City View
01/22 16:00 11 Dodoma Jiji FC vs Tanzania Prisons View
01/23 13:00 11 TRA United vs KMC FC View
01/23 16:00 11 Namungo FC vs Coastal Union View
01/25 13:00 12 Tanzania Prisons vs JKT Tanzania View
01/26 13:00 12 Mtibwa Sugar vs Pamba SC View
01/27 13:00 12 TRA United vs Namungo FC View
01/27 16:00 12 Coastal Union vs KMC FC View
01/29 13:00 13 Mashujaa FC vs Singida Fountain Gate FC View
01/29 13:00 13 Tanzania Prisons vs Singida Black Stars View
01/29 13:00 13 Simba Sports Club vs Mtibwa Sugar View
01/29 13:00 13 Azam FC vs Young Africans View

Results

Date R Home vs Away -
12/07 16:15 6 Coastal Union vs Young Africans 0-1
12/07 14:00 4 [5] Simba Sports Club vs Azam FC [14] 0-2
12/06 13:15 4 [10] Singida Black Stars vs Tabora United FC [14] 1-3
12/06 11:00 10 [14] Tanzania Prisons vs Pamba SC [2] 0-0
12/04 16:00 12 [8] Simba Sports Club vs Mbeya City [11] 3-0
12/04 16:00 10 Namungo FC vs Young Africans PPT.
12/04 13:15 10 KMC FC vs Azam FC PPT.
12/04 13:00 12 [5] Young Africans FC vs Fountain Gate FC [7] 2-0
12/04 11:00 10 Mbeya City vs Singida Black Stars PPT.
12/03 18:00 1 [15] Azam FC vs Singida Black Stars [11] 0-0
12/03 16:00 10 Dodoma Jiji FC vs Simba Sports Club PPT.
12/03 15:30 10 [1] JKT Tanzania vs Mtibwa Sugar [9] 0-0

The Tanzania Mainland Premier League (Swahili: Ligi Kuu Tanzania Bara) is a top-level Tanzanian professional football league, governed by the TPLB.

History

The league was first organized in Dar es Salaam in 1921 and by 1929 had six participants. In the 1930s, the league included street teams such as Arab Sports (Kariakoo) and New Strong Team (Kisutu), which primarily consisted of Arab and African players. The Sudanese community had a team that joined the league in 1941 although by the mid-1940s the team had split up. Other teams in the league's early history included the Khalsas, an exclusively Sikh team, and the Ilala Staff, a team of Ilalan residents.

In 1942, clubs from public institutions such as the Government School, Post Office, Railways SC, King's African Rifles SC, Police SC, and the Medical Department started to dominate the league. However, most teams disbanded in the aftermath of World War II, with many European players ceasing their participation in the league and their clubs. This included Gymkhana Club, Police Club, King's African Rifles, and Railways, who eventually withdrew from the league. Starting in the 1940s, they were replaced by African street teams such as Young Africans (Yanga) and Sunderland (known as Old Boys in 1942 and later renamed Simba in 1971), as well as the Goan's Club manned by Goans, and the Agha Khan Club by Ismaili Khojas.

From this period onwards, Yanga and Sunderland gradually became the most prominent clubs in Dar es Salaam. Yanga, founded in 1935, entered the first division and won four major cups in 1942. Sunderland joined the first division soon after Yanga and won four major trophies in 1946.

By 1955, the Dar es Salaam League had 38 registered clubs. It became the "National League" by 1965, incorporating most of the major teams in Tanzania. The name was later changed to the "First Division Soccer League" and later to the "Premier League" in 1997. Tanzania Breweries became the sponsor of the championship, after which the league was called the Tanzania Breweries League (TBL). The contract with Breweries was terminated in 2001 after a conflict with the Tanzania Football Association. In 2002, a contract was signed with the telecommunication company Vodacom, which lasted until 2009, after which they were renewed the same year.

The Tanzania Premier League is the top-tier professional football competition in Tanzania, showcasing the country's best football talent. Established in 1965, the league features a competitive format with multiple clubs vying for the prestigious title each season. Known for its passionate fan base and vibrant football culture, the Tanzania Premier League highlights the nation's love for the beautiful game. Teams compete across various venues nationwide, and the league serves as a vital platform for local players to showcase their skills and potentially earn opportunities at the international level. With a rich history and growing popularity, the Tanzania Premier League continues to be a cornerstone of Tanzanian sports and entertainment.