and 3 conceded. Personal life Chitalu married Christine Chibale in October 1972, in between two matches against Ghana's Hearts of Oak in the African Cup of Champions Clubs. They had eight children and his son Dennis also played for Kabwe Warriors in 1992. Death On 27 April 1993, the Zambia national team was travelling to Senegal for the first of their 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification games in the group stage. The team's mode of transportation was a Zambian Air Force plane. After refuelling in Libreville, Gabon, the plane developed problems and plunged into the sea. Thirty people on board including Michael Mwape, the president of the FAZ, Chitalu and eighteen players died in the accident. Godfrey Chitalu Road in Lusaka is named after Chitalu. In December 2012, Kabwe Warriors renamed the Railways Stadium as the "Godfrey Chitalu Stadium," and announced plans to erect a statue in his honour. Honours Club Zambian Premier League: 1971, 1972 Castle Cup: 1972 Challenge Cup: 1972 Heinrich Chibuku Cup: 1970, 1971, 1972 Charity Shield: 1971, 1972, 1973 International Zambia Heroes Cup (3 match series against Uganda): 1968 Peter Stuyvesant Trophy (3 match series against Malawi): 1969 African Cup of Nations runner up: 1974 Individual Zambian Footballer of the Year: 1968, 1970, 1972, 1978, 1979 Zambian League Top Scorer: 1968, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1977, 1980 Zambian Sportsman of the Year: 1977 CECAFA Cup top scorer: 1978 Zambian Insignia of Honour: 1981 Fair Play Award from the International Fair Play Committee: 1988 Manager Independence Cup: 1984 Zambian Division I League: 1991 Challenge Cup: 1991 Champion of Champions Cup: 1991 Charity Shield: 1992 Records Data presented by the Football Association of Zambia regarding the 1972 calendar year and the 1972 season suggests Chitalu could be holder of world records such as most official goals in a year and most official goals in a season. Alternatively Spanish historian Guillem Pons claim that at most 88 of those goals could be official. Pons amongst others excluded goals scored in the Charity Shield and the Chibuku Cup, indirectly basing his assumptions on the fact that the website of the Zambian FA makes no direct reference to these tournaments. These claims are contentious at best, as, for example, brief research of the subject shows that the Charity Shield is currently a tournament administered by the Football Association of Zambia as a season-opening trophy, similar to the English FA Community Shield. Zambian