Augustine Nsumba Explained

Augustine Nsumba
Birth Date:7 December 1987
Height:1.61m
Position:Midfielder
Birth Place:Mukono District, Uganda
Years1:2004–2006
Years2:2007–2009
Years3:2010–2014
Years4:2015
Years5:2015–2017
Nationalyears1:2006–2007
Nationalcaps1:8
Nationalgoals1:0
Club-Update:13 August 2024
Ntupdate:13 August 2024

Augustine Nsumba (born 7 December 1987) is an Ugandan former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Early life

Nsumba was born on 7 December 1987 in Mukono District, Uganda. He attended primary school in Mukono District, Uganda. After that, he attended Old Kampala Senior Secondary school in Uganda. He was regarded as an Uganda prospect. He received comparisons to Argentina international Lionel Messi.[1]

Club career

Nsumba started his career with Ugandan side Villa. He was regarded as one of the club's most important players.[2] He helped the club win the league. In 2007, he signed for Icelandic side ÍBV. He helped the club win the league. In 2010, he signed for Ugandan side URA. He helped the club win the league. In 2015, he returned to Ugandan side Villa. After that, he signed for Ugandan side BUL. He captained the club.[3]

International career

Nsumba was a Uganda international. On 26 July 2006, he debuted for the Uganda national football team during a 1–1 draw with Rwanda. He played for the Uganda national football team at the 2006 CECAFA Cup.

Style of play

Nsumba mainly operated as a midfielder. He specifically operated as an attacking midfielder. He could also operate as a forward. He was known for his versatility.[4]

Personal life

After retiring from professional football, Nsumba worked as a football manager. His playing career was regarded to have been affected by injuries and weight gain.[5]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Magumba, Bengo, Nsumba: Which No.10 thrilled most?. monitor.co.ug.
  2. Web site: Nsumba sets double as his Villa challenge. newvision.co.ug.
  3. Web site: Augustine Nsumba named new BUL F.C Captain. kawowo.com.
  4. Web site: Cranes form-guide. observer.ug.
  5. Web site: Top 10 players that promised a lot but ‘delivered almost nothing’. thetouchlinesports.com.