Fixtures

Africa - World Cup Qualifying 06/03 13:00 - Uganda vs Botswana - View
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 06/07 13:00 - Uganda vs Algeria - View
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 03/17 13:00 - Mozambique vs Uganda - View
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 03/21 13:00 - Uganda vs Guinea - View
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 09/01 13:00 - Uganda vs Mozambique - View
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 09/05 13:00 - Uganda vs Somalia - View

Results

International Match 03/26 16:00 - Ghana v Uganda D 2-2
International Match 03/22 21:00 - Comoros v Uganda L 4-0
International Match 01/19 16:00 - Uganda v Kuwait W 2-0
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 11/21 13:00 - [6] Somalia v Uganda [5] W 0-1
Africa - World Cup Qualifying 11/17 13:00 - [3] Guinea v Uganda [3] L 2-1
International Match 10/17 15:00 - Zambia v Uganda L 3-0
International Match 10/13 19:00 - Mali v Uganda L 1-0
Africa Cup of Nations Qualification 09/07 19:00 6 [4] Niger v Uganda [3] W 0-2
Africa Cup of Nations Qualification 06/18 15:00 5 [2] Uganda v Algeria [1] L 1-2
International Match 06/14 15:00 - DR Congo v Uganda L 1-0
Africa Cup of Nations Qualification 03/28 17:00 4 [2] Tanzania v Uganda [4] W 0-1
Africa Cup of Nations Qualification 03/24 14:00 3 [3] Uganda v Tanzania [3] L 0-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 10 2 8
Wins 3 1 2
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 6 1 5
Goals for 9 3 6
Goals against 15 2 13
Clean sheets 3 1 2
Failed to score 4 0 4

The Uganda national football team represents Uganda in association football and is controlled by the Federation of Uganda Football Associations.

History

It made its debut on 1 May 1926 against Kenya drawing 1–1. It qualified for its debut in the Africa Cup of Nations in 1962, the third edition of the tournament, which included only 4 teams. In the semi-finals, it was defeated and eliminated by United Arab Republic (2–1), and then lost the third place match against Tunisia (3–0).

It returned to the Africa Cup of Nations in 1974, where it was eliminated in the first round following 2 defeats against Egypt and Zambia and a draw against Ivory Coast. It was eliminated in the first round in the 1976 edition, being defeated by Ethiopia, Egypt and Guinea.

In the 1978 Africa Cup of Nations, it finished second in the group stages defeating Congo (3–1) and Morocco (3–0) and lost 3–1 to Tunisia. In the semi-finals it eliminated Nigeria (2–1) and in the final was defeated by Ghana (2–0).

In 2017 it qualified for the African Cup of Nations again after 39 years. It finished the tournament in the first round after 2 1–0 losses to Ghana and Egypt and a 1–1 draw against Mali.

In the qualifiers for the 2018 World Cup, it progressed to the second round with a 4–0 aggregate win against Togo, and was drawn into a group with Egypt, Ghana and the Republic of Congo. It finished the group with 2 0–0 draws against Ghana, a win and a draw against the Republic of Congo and a victory against Egypt followed by a defeat at the home of the Pharaohs. The 9 points won were not enough for it to qualify against the 13 of the Egyptians who finished first in the standings.

In the qualifiers for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations, it cruised through qualifiers against Tanzania, Cape Verde and Lesotho. In the competition proper, a 2–0 victory against DR Congo meant that it had won its first match in the competition for 41 years. In the other 2 games of the group Uganda obtained a draw against Zimbabwe (1–1) and a defeat against the hosts Egypt (2–0) qualifying in second place, to be eliminated in the round of 16 by Senegal (1–0).

Uganda A is the national soccer team of Uganda, representing the country in international competitions. Known for their passion and determination on the field, Uganda A has a rich history in African soccer and has consistently been a strong contender in regional tournaments.

The team is made up of talented and skilled players who showcase their abilities through their teamwork, speed, and agility. With a strong focus on developing young talent and fostering a sense of unity among players, Uganda A has become a force to be reckoned with in African soccer.

Uganda A is supported by a loyal fan base that cheers them on during matches, creating an electrifying atmosphere in the stadium. The team's iconic yellow and black jerseys are a symbol of national pride and unity, representing the spirit and resilience of the Ugandan people.

As they continue to strive for success on the international stage, Uganda A remains a team to watch out for, with their determination and skill making them a formidable opponent for any team they face.