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2014

The Diaspora of Malawi is doing well despite a slow start

Malawi Defender Nelson Mwanza for a throw in at the Heurich Stadium.The Diaspora team of Malawi seems to be doing well despite a slow start.  With two straight wins against Somalia and Afghanista...
The Diaspora of Malawi is doing well despite a slow start
The Diaspora of Malawi is doing well despite a slow start
2014

The Diaspora of Malawi is doing well despite a slow start

Malawi Defender Nelson Mwanza for a throw in at the Heurich Stadium.The Diaspora team of Malawi seem...
Malawi Defender Nelson Mwanza for a throw in at the Heurich Stadium.

The Diaspora team of Malawi seems to be doing well despite a slow start.  With two straight wins against Somalia and Afghanistan, the DC Flames of Malawi is one step ahead of the knockout stage.  There has always been a fear that the DC Flames tries and fails to pass teams at each Diaspora World Cup, forgetful of what's made them a dangerous underdog in the past? Fear no more. 

Before traveling to Brazil this week for the other World Cup in South America, General Manager Felix Lindeire has something to be proud of, his coach Henry Makwakwa.  The Diaspora team of Malawi is heading into it after a huge 6-2 victory over Afghanistan.  It's a good sign for Henry Makwakwa and Fans and the 6-2 win isn't the only encouraging sign to come out of Saturday's game. More so than the result, the Big Fans of Malawi should be thrilled about the way their team got it -- by pounding away at Afghanistan, not passing circles around them.  That said, if the team that played against Afghanistan takes the pitch against Cameroon next Saturday -- with the exact same style of play in mind -- they'll be the most well-balanced Malawi team to ever enter the Diaspora World Cup.  Stay Tuned. 

By DWC News






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