Bidco United head coach Anthony Akhulia will be eyeing consistency after ending Bandari’s unbeaten run when they face Ulinzi Stars on Sunday 24 November, at Kinoru Stadium.The Oilers will be seeking their first back-to-back win of the 2024-25 FKF Premier League season against a resurgent Ulinzi Stars team.Harambee Starlets forward Esse Akida lands Government jobBefore the FIFA international break, Bidco stunned Bandari 2-0 at Ukunda Showgrounds, ending the Dockers’ six-match unbeaten streak and securing their second win of the season.Despite having two victories since the league commenced in August, the Thika-based team is yet to win consecutively, a situation that coach Akhulia aims to change on Sunday.##NAJAVA_MECA_8519606##”We haven’t had a consistent track record of good performances, which is concerning.”After the victory over Bandari before the international window, we are looking to make it two wins in a row for the first time this season against Ulinzi and perhaps generate momentum for future games,” he told Mozzart Sport.CAF to make second inspection visits in Kenya ahead of CHAN tournamentAkhulia, who also serves as an assistant to Salim Babu at Kenya Under-20, anticipates a difficult match against a revived Ulinzi Stars side.Though tied on nine points, albeit on goal difference, the Soldiers are currently on a four-match unbeaten run, with their most recent victory being a 2-0 triumph over AFC Leopards.##NAJAVA_MECA_8519610##”It is not going to be a walk in the park, especially when you face a team that has gained momentum; however, we hope to make good use of our half chances because I expect a very close encounter,” said the CAF A licensed tactician.The former Bidco player goes on to discuss the influence of league breaks, describing them as a momentum barrier as well as an opportunity to tie up loose ends.Struggling former AFC Leopards striker in tears while pleading for financial help [VIDEO]”FIFA breaks sometimes halt the momentum of the team, but again, it gave us the opportunity to perfect on areas we felt we were short,” Akhulia commented.
