Power Dynamos Football Club: Aba Yellow of Kitwe, Their Titles and Kenyan Stars

Power Dynamos FC are a Zambian football club from Kitwe on the Copperbelt, founded in 1971 and known to their supporters as Power 90 and Aba Yellow. They hold nine Zambian league titles and won the 1991 African Cup Winners' Cup, the first continental trophy secured by a Zambian club. They play at Arthur Davies Stadium, a ground of about 12,000. Their history offers a route into Zambian football for readers across Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana and Uganda, including South Africans who call the game soccer.

The 1991 continental triumph and Kenyan striker Moses Shumah's achievements connect Kitwe with football audiences beyond Zambia. The honours record supplies the years behind the trophies, while the squad and match modules provide changing details. Shumah's move from Kakamega Homeboyz gives Kenyan readers a direct link to Aba Yellow.

Who Are Power Dynamos FC, the Aba Yellow of Kitwe?

Power Dynamos are the yellow side of Kitwe, a Copperbelt club founded in 1971 that has grown into one of the biggest names in Zambian football. The Copperbelt is the mining heartland of Zambia, and the club has always carried that working town identity, playing its home matches at Arthur Davies Stadium, which holds about 12,000 people. Aba Yellow and Power 90 are the names you will hear from the stands. Kenyan striker Moses Shumah connects the club with Kakamega Homeboyz, where he played before moving to Zambia. If someone asks where Power Dynamos play, the answer is Kitwe, at Arthur Davies, in a city that shares its football with neighbours Nkana.

Where Is the Latest Power Dynamos News?

Transfers, team announcements and match reports appear in the news module. Kenyan outlets cover Power Dynamos because of Moses Shumah, whose scoring achievements provide a connection between Kitwe and Kenyan football. Alongside those reports, the club's 1991 continental triumph and rivalry with Nkana help explain its place in Zambia's football history.

When following a Shumah report, distinguish the date of the achievement from the date of publication. A retrospective on his April 2026 milestone belongs to the club's history; a team announcement concerns a particular fixture. That distinction helps readers following from Kenya or Uganda connect individual stories with the appropriate Power Dynamos result.

How Do You Follow Power Dynamos Fixtures, Results and the Table From Africa?

Use the Power Dynamos fixtures list to find match dates, the results module to review completed games and the Zambia Super League table (or log) to compare league records. For readers following Moses Shumah from Kenya, these modules connect his club's schedule with its competition results. Kitwe keeps Central Africa Time, the same clock as SAST. For an Arthur Davies start at 15:00 locally, the equivalent clocks are WAT 14:00, EAT 16:00, SAST 15:00 and GMT 13:00.

Read Power Dynamos' games played alongside their points before comparing them with another club. Unequal fixture totals can make a points gap less informative on its own. Home and away results then help a Kenyan follower assess how Shumah's team performs at Arthur Davies compared with its travels around Zambia.

How Is the Power Dynamos Squad Set Out?

The squad module lists positions, nationalities and shirt numbers for Power Dynamos. Kenyan striker Moses Shumah is a notable link between Kitwe and East African football. Shumah arrived from Kakamega Homeboyz after topping the Kenyan Premier League scoring chart with 17 goals, opened his Zambian account with a brace against Napsa Stars on 13 September 2025, and in April 2026 became the first player in eight years to reach 20 league goals in the Zambian top flight. Those milestones mark his transition from Kenyan football to Zambia.

For a closer reading of Shumah's role, pair the squad list with the starting line up for the match concerned. A striker's position label does not establish whether he plays alone centrally or alongside another forward. The players selected around him provide context for the service reaching the attack and the spaces he can occupy.

What Have Power Dynamos Won?

Power Dynamos have won nine Zambian league titles, seven Zambian Cups and one continental trophy, the 1991 African Cup Winners' Cup. The league titles came in 1984, 1991, 1994, 1997, 2000, 2011 and 2022-23, then back to back in 2024-25 and 2025-26. The Zambian Cup wins fall in 1979, 1980, 1982, 1990, 1997, 2001 and 2003, which makes 1997 a league and cup double, and the club also lifted the Rothmans International Cup in 1983. As such, 1991 stands apart as the year of both a league title and a continental trophy.

Power Dynamos reached the African Cup Winners' Cup final in 1982 and lifted the trophy in 1991. The nine years between those milestones show that the club reached a continental final in two different decades, turning its second appearance into a title. The league championships of 2024-25 and 2025-26 add another successive title sequence to that honours record.

1991: The Continental Triumph in Brief

Power Dynamos won the African Cup Winners' Cup in 1991, becoming the first southern African club to claim a continental trophy. Their success also marked the first continental trophy for a Zambian club. With a Zambian league title secured in the same year, 1991 brought domestic and African honours together in Kitwe.

Jimmy Bone coached the club from 1988 to 1991, the spell that covered the continental win, while Alex Chola was in charge from 1985 to 1990 and returned in 1992-93. The two spells overlap in the record books, and both names belong to the side that won in Africa. Coaching appointments are listed in the coach module; the historical record connects Bone and Chola with the period around the 1991 triumph.

Why Do Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa Follow Power Dynamos?

Moses Shumah provides a direct Kenyan connection through his move from Kakamega Homeboyz to Power Dynamos. His achievement of reaching 20 Zambian league goals in April 2026 gives Kenyan outlets a football story that connects Kakamega with Kitwe.

For Nigerian readers exploring African club honours, Power Dynamos' 1991 African Cup Winners' Cup victory is a landmark in Zambia's contribution to continental football. The squad's nationality listings also allow readers in Nigeria, Ghana and Uganda to identify player connections.

CAF competition draws provide South African readers with a route to discovering Power Dynamos and their continental history. For audiences across Ghana and Uganda, the same draws connect clubs from different African leagues, while Shumah's career offers a specific East African link to Kitwe.

Who Are Power Dynamos' Biggest Rivals?

Nkana FC and ZESCO United are Power Dynamos' main rivals. Nkana share Kitwe with Aba Yellow, giving that rivalry a connection to the club's home city. Readers following Shumah's career from Kenya can use the fixture listings to locate meetings with both rivals.

For East African readers discovering the Kitwe rivalry through Shumah, separate the derby's local meaning from its statistical record. A head to head comparison is most useful when the competition, venue and dates are visible. Those details distinguish a league meeting at Arthur Davies from a cup tie, giving each Power Dynamos result its proper setting.

Which Power Dynamos Games Matter Most, and What Time Do They Kick Off?

Meetings with Nkana and ZESCO United bring Power Dynamos' main rivalries into the fixture list. Continental fixtures connect the club with the wider African game, recalling the 1982 African Cup Winners' Cup final and the 1991 triumph. Kenyan followers of Moses Shumah can find match dates and kick off times in the fixture listings.

For a Power Dynamos broadcast, confirm that the programme listing covers your viewing country and the particular competition. The fixture entry supplies the scheduled start for Aba Yellow. If Kitwe hosts a match at 14:00, readers can align their clocks using WAT 13:00, EAT 15:00, SAST 14:00 and GMT 12:00, covering Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda, South Africa and Ghana.