Kiunsi, an alumnus of the Hungarian University of Sports Science (TF), said yesterday he has donated the items to promote sports in Singida and the country in general.
He said this is not the first time that he has donated sports items to the region through his institution, Kiunsi Sports Network.
"In the past years, I have been donating volleyball and netball jerseys to various schools in Singida, I aim to see that sports are developed in our region," the sportsman stated.
"I promise to continue with the donation, I'm asking stakeholders to support by donating sports equipment to various regions of our country," he said.
Kiunsi recently pioneered the introduction of water polo sport in the country. He was studying International Coaching Course in Budapest, Hungary.
He said water polo is one of the aquatic sports, other aquatic sports are swimming diving, high diving, open water swimming, and artistic swimming.
Kiunsi promised to share his knowledge with Tanzania's swimmers, coaches, Physical Education (PE) teachers, and other stakeholders.
Water polo is a competitive team sport played in the water between two teams of seven players each, it consists of four quarters in which two teams attempt to score goals by throwing the ball into the opposing team's goal.
As is the case with many sporting events, the team with the most goals at the end of the game wins the match.
Water polo is regarded as one of the world's hardest sports to master as it requires a rare mixture of stamina, strength, aerobic fitness, and the desire to win.
The course is not new to Kiunsi's exploits in swimming internationally, given he was recently the only Tanzanian to officiate the eighth edition of the FINA World Junior Swimming Championships held in Peru.
Kiunsi, who studied international coaching in swimming at Semmelweis University, is the only Tanzanian in the latest FINA officials with the capacity to officiate in any level of swimming championships including the Olympics.




.jpeg?itok=vCj6bCRe)






