This caused policemen to rush onto the pitch but Buffaloes players turned on them forcing the police to fire teargas and as the crowd fled, a stampede ensued.
The police ran out of teargas canisters and Buffaloes players turned on the crowd, beating and kicking everyone in sight and this led to two infants, a youth, a woman and two policemen being admitted to hospital and many more fans treated for injuries.
[2] He followed in his brother's footsteps when he was called to the national team and he made his debut in April 1980 in a 2–0 win over Tanzania in a tournament to celebrate Zimbabwe's independence, and this gave the siblings a unique record .
The following month, Mwape was in goal for Zambia in 1–1 draw in a friendly match against Malawi in Lusaka, with his elder brother Emmanuel on the bench as the reserve goalkeeper.
On the insubordination charges, Mwape disclosed that it had not been easy for him to concentrate on football because two of his children were critically ill and hospitalised in Lusaka.
[5] He resigned from Copperbelt Power Company who were Dynamos' sponsors and headed to Lusaka where he was linked to Division I promotion side Profund Warriors but the club made an about-turn when they found out that Mwape was on an indefinite suspension from Dynamos, a suspension which also prevented him from featuring for the country and effectively ended his international career.