Sports & Recreation Commission · Republic of Zimbabwe

Every athlete. Every result. One national record.

The National Sports Ledger gives every young Zimbabwean one Sports ID — from the school sports day to the national team — so talent is seen, results are trusted and investment follows evidence.

Live in this demonstration

Athletes with a Sports ID
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Schools connected
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Results recorded
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Provinces reporting
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Built for national scale

Illustrative targets, not demo counts: 1.2 million athlete identities across 11,371 schools, 10 provincial structures and 20+ sports on the same Sports ID.

One record, value for everyone in Zimbabwean sport

Today an athlete is re-entered on paper at every stage, and their results stay in the school office. The ledger joins those records up — and each part of the system gets something it cannot get today.

From the school ground to the national stage

A Sports ID is issued once, at the athlete’s first school competition. As they qualify upward — zone, district, province, national — every result joins the same record. Clubs and coaches link to that ID; they never create a second one.

A group of young athletes together after a school competition

Athletes in this demonstration who have reached each stage

  1. 1
    School—
  2. 2
    Zone—
  3. 3
    District—
  4. 4
    Provincial—
  5. 5
    National—

Why it matters: selectors can see exactly where talent drops out of the pathway — and which provinces need coaches, facilities or competitions to keep it.

See the statistics

Talent to watch

Juniors already ranked in the national top three — found automatically from school and club results.

All rankings

Latest competitions

All results

A record federations can trust

  • Official records stay official

    A ledger best is never presented as a Zimbabwe record. National marks come only from the federation.

  • History is never lost

    Results stay public when an athlete changes school or club, or when an organisation’s licence lapses.

  • Every change is accountable

    Each organisation writes only its own competitions, and every registration and mark is logged.