Pa William Ndure

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Pa William Ndure
Personnel
date of death January 29, 2009
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
Gambia ? (?)

Pa William "Ngarrah" Ndure (* 20th century; † January 29, 2009 ) was a Gambian football player .

Life

Ndure was one of the top right-sided inside players in The Gambia in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He played for Phantoms , USA and Black Diamonds and helped them to several championship trophies. He was automatically nominated for the national soccer team and belonged to the Gambian soccer team, which Senegal last defeated in 1962 in an official game in the competition for the Kwame Krumah Gold Cup in Dakar .

Ndure was considered a disciplined player and never received a red card throughout his football career. He was the peacemaker in the team and was always available to help and advise players who were in need. not only was he a football player, he was also a member of the Lenian Club on Hagan Street, which organized an annual athletics competition between clubs against Roxy Vous on Dobson Street. Ndure was her master in high jumping and was part of her squadron.

Pa William Ndure was added to the Gambia's Sports Merit List in 2007 by the Gambia National Olympic Committee (GNOC). He was one of the great players in the country and a role model for young players.

family

His son Ebou Ndure was once First Vice President of the Gambia Football Association (GFA).

Awards and honors

Pa William Ndure was added to the Gambia's Sports Merit List in 2007 by the Gambia National Olympic Committee (GNOC). He was one of the great players in the country and a role model for young players.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e Tribute to the late Pa William Ndure -A sportsman to be remembered - Africa.gm - Africa news and information community. February 5, 2009, archived from the original ; accessed on July 25, 2020 .
  2. a b c GNOC Announces Demise of Former Football International, Late Pa William Ndure - The Point Newspaper, Banjul, The Gambia. In: thepoint.gm. web.archive.org, February 5, 2009, archived from the original on November 20, 2019 ; accessed on July 25, 2020 .
  3. Nanama Keita: GNOC Sports Banquet & Award Ceremony Coach Bonu Johnson, Others Honored. The Daily Observer (Banjul), May 7, 2007, accessed July 25, 2020 .