Harare City
- Leagues Played
- Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League 115 Zimbabwe Cup 7 Zimbabwe Super Cup 2
- Links
- Wikipedia
Results
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 11/12 13:00 | 34 |
Harare City v
Highlanders FC
|
W | 3-1 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 11/05 13:00 | 33 |
Bulawayo City FC
v
Harare City
|
W | 1-2 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 10/29 13:00 | 32 |
Harare City v
Whawha FC
|
D | 1-1 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 10/23 13:00 | 31 |
Manica Diamonds FC
v
Harare City
|
L | 2-0 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 10/08 13:00 | 30 |
Harare City v
Ngezi Platinum FC
|
D | 1-1 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 10/01 13:00 | 29 |
Black Rhinos FC
v
Harare City
|
W | 1-2 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 09/24 13:00 | 28 |
Tenax FC
v
Harare City
|
L | 1-0 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 09/10 13:00 | 27 |
Harare City v
RSFP Telchinis Women
|
D | 0-0 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 09/04 13:00 | 26 |
Dynamos FC
v
Harare City
|
L | 2-1 | |
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 08/27 13:00 | 25 |
Harare City v
Bulawayo Chiefs FC
|
D | 0-0 | |
| Zimbabwe Super Cup | 08/20 13:00 | - |
Chicken Inn FC
v
Harare City
|
D |
|
|
| Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League | 08/13 13:00 | 24 |
HC Plzen U20
v
Harare City
|
L | 1-0 |
Wikipedia - Harare City F.C.
Harare City is a Zimbabwean football club based in Harare.
History
The club was formed in 1989, as the brainchild of two Harare Municipality staffers, Messrs Chinengundu and Thomas.
The project was mooted as a recreational pastime for the city council's workers who began playing in the Harare Social League, under the name City of Harare FC. Four years later, the club applied for affiliation into the ZIFA Division 3A League and stayed there for two seasons, winning promotion into the Division 2A League in 1995.
Due to financial constraints, City of Harare FC rejoined the Harare Social League where they played for five seasons before joining the Highfield Area Zone League in 2000.
The club even had a change of name for two years (2000–1)- "Bhanya Mulenge FC" – before reverting to their original name (City of Harare FC) in 2002.
In 2008, the club rejoined the Division 3A League and won promotion after just that one season into Division 2A.
When they started playing in Division 2A (2009) they renamed the franchise to "Harare City FC".
Under coach Arthur "Tuts" Tutani, the club gained promotion into the Northern Region Division One League in 2010. Tutani then left the club to join Monomotapa FC.
His replacement, Bigboy "ABC" Mawiwi, led "The Sunshine Boys" into the top-flight Premiership at the end of the 2011 season. In their debut season in the top flight, they finished a credible 8th on the standings.
A year later they agonizingly lost the league title on a dramatic last day – falling out to Dynamos on goal difference. Since its formation, the club has produced youth and senior national team players Gilbert Mushangazhike, Tendai Mwarura, Herbert Zimbeva, and David Sengu.
The club was relegated from the top tier at the end of the 2021–22 Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League season.
The club plays its home games at the iconic Rufaro Stadium, a venue steeped in history and tradition, which provides an electric atmosphere for fans and players alike. Harare City is recognized for its commitment to developing local talent, often promoting young players from their youth academy to the first team, which has contributed to the club's reputation for exciting, attacking football.
Over the years, Harare City has achieved notable success in various competitions, including the Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League and domestic cup tournaments. The team's style of play is characterized by quick passing, tactical discipline, and a strong emphasis on teamwork, making them a formidable opponent on the pitch.
With a vision to continue growing and competing at the highest levels, Harare City Football Club remains dedicated to excellence both on and off the field, aiming to inspire the next generation of soccer players in Zimbabwe.