second, this time behind Muhoroni Youth, who were promoted to the Premier League under controversial circumstances. Former Kenya Football Federation chairman Mohammed Hatimy termed their promotion as "unconstitutional". In 2012, Ligi Ndogo began competing in the newly formed FKF Division One. On 24 May, head coach Ibrahim Mbikalo stepped down to coach the club's under-15, under-16 and under-17 sides, and was replaced by Michael Kamure. Kamure won his first match with the club, as Ligi Ndogo beat Iron Strikers 3–2 away from home on 19 May 2012. The team went on to win 9 more matches that season, culminating in a sixth-place finish, 22 points behind leaders Bandari. The following season, Kamure led Ligi Ndogo to 5 more wins before leaving in September 2013. Bernard Ndichu, his temporary replacement, helped the team finish fourth in the Zone A (Group 1) table, and thus gained promotion to the newly formed National Super League. Former Nairobi City Stars coach Oliver Page, who had joined the club in 2011 as a technical advisor at the academy, took over the senior team in 2014. His first match in charge ended in a 1–1 draw at home against Kariobangi Sharks. Youth academy The youth academy was established by current chairman Chris Amimo and Karani Nyamu on 1 January 2002, with operations beginning in February the same year. It fields teams from under-9 to under-19 level that participate in various national and international competitions, but also accommodates boys and girls from the age of four upwards. Notable former graduates of the academy include Swedish international John Guidetti and Kenyan international Ayub Masika. Centres The main clubhouse is situated at the Ligi Ndogo Grounds (formerly Unga Grounds), where the team plays its home games. The clubhouse was started by the Espositos, two brothers from the Kenyan coastal town of Lamu, and briefly hosted Italian Serie A giants Juventus when they toured Kenya in 1963. Ligi Ndogo now has four centres, namely: Karen – situated on Karen C road inside the Nairobi Academy opposite the DePaul Centre. The centre draws membership from Hardy, Karen, Lang'ata, estates around the Bomas of Kenya, Kiserian, Ngong' and its environs. The expansive centre also serves to identify, nurture and provide an opportunity for kids to interact, play and get rightful guidance on soccer skills under a guiding curriculum. It also offers a sponsorship opportunity to a percentage of the kids from less