Musingu High School and Kesogon Secondary School delivered two more gold medals for Kenya on the final day of the 2026 FEASSSA Games in Morogoro, Tanzania, as Team Kenya finished top of the overall secondary schools medals standings.Download our MozzartSport App For More NewsMusingu retained the boys' handball title won for Kenya after overcoming Uganda's Wampeewo Ntaake 32-29 in a closely contested final, while Kesogon completed their dominant campaign by defeating fellow Kenyan side Mwitoti 3-0 to retain the girls' volleyball crown.##NAJAVA_MECA_9907085##The two victories brought a successful conclusion to Kenya's campaign at the 23rd edition of the East Africa Secondary Schools Sports Association Games, where the country finished with 20 gold, 15 silver and 12 bronze medals.Kenya edged Uganda, who finished second overall with 18 gold, 22 silver and 16 bronze medals, while hosts Tanzania were third with four gold medals. Rwanda finished fourth with one gold.Musingu entered the final day with the opportunity to defend one of Kenya's titles from the previous FEASSSA Games, and they delivered despite a strong challenge from Uganda's Wampeewo.FEASSSA: Uganda successfully defends boys’ and girls’ football titles in MorogoroThe Kenyan champions won the boys' handball final, successfully retaining the regional crown and ending their Morogoro campaign with another major trophy.The discipline also brought another medal for the country through St Joseph's Boys Kitale, who defeated Uganda's Gombe 32-30 in the third-place playoff to take bronze. Kenya therefore finished with two of the three medals in boys' handball.If Musingu retained their crown through a closely fought final, Kesogon once again demonstrated the dominance that had defined their entire FEASSSA campaign.The Kenyan national champions defeated Mwitoti in an all-Kenyan girls' volleyball final, completing a straight-sets victory to add the FEASSSA title to the KSSSA national championship they had won earlier in the year. ##NAJAVA_MECA_9907055##Kesogon had reached the final without dropping a single set, and they maintained that record against Mwitoti to complete a remarkable unbeaten campaign.The final result gave Kesogon the domestic-regional double and confirmed their return to the top of East African school volleyball after finishing runners-up at the previous edition.The result also ensured Kenya occupied both the gold and silver positions in girls' volleyball, with Uganda taking bronze.Kenya narrowly missed out on a second volleyball title in the boys' final, where Chepsaita fought hard before losing 3-2 to Uganda's Namugongo. Leopards down KCCA at Nyayo in pre-season friendlyThe result gave Kenya silver and continued the country's strong presence in volleyball across the tournament.The final-day triumphs capped a campaign in which Kenya repeatedly demonstrated its strength across a wide range of disciplines. The country dominated the traditional team sports, particularly hockey and rugby.In hockey, Kenya claimed both gold medals, with St Anthony's Boys Kitale defeating Friends School Kamusinga in the boys' final, while St Joseph's Girls Kitale completed a historic third consecutive FEASSSA title. Kenya also completed a clean sweep of the girls' hockey podium, with Ng'iya Girls taking silver and Nyamira Girls bronze behind the champions from St Joseph's.##NAJAVA_MECA_9907507##Rugby produced another powerful display, with Kenya winning gold and silver in both the boys' and girls' 15-a-side competitions, while the boys' Rugby 7s tournament saw an all-Kenyan podium. The girls' Rugby 7s title also went to Kenya, adding to the country's growing gold tally.Kenya's success was not limited to the major team disciplines. The country claimed the boys' basketball 3×3 title through Agoro Sare, while St Joseph's Girls Kitale and Ikutha Girls finished second and third respectively in the girls' competition.Kenya also claimed titles in athletics, cross country, tennis, chess, scrabble, beach volleyball and lacrosse, among other disciplines. Musingu added to the country's success by winning the boys' lacrosse title, while Kenya also claimed the girls' lacrosse crown.The final overall standings reflected another close sporting battle between Kenya and Uganda, two countries that once again dominated the FEASSSA Games.Kenya's 20 gold medals proved decisive, putting the country ahead of Uganda's 18. Uganda, however, collected more medals overall, with 22 silver and 16 bronze compared to Kenya's 15 silver and 12 bronze. But under the medal ranking system, Kenya's superior gold tally secured first place.Tanzania, hosting the Games in Morogoro, finished third overall with four gold, four silver and nine bronze medals. Rwanda finished fourth with one gold, one silver and five bronze.Across the secondary schools programme, the four countries shared 43 gold, 42 silver and 42 bronze medals.For Kenya, the final day provided an appropriate conclusion to a campaign that had produced dominant performances, dramatic finals and several historic achievements.
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