Plaisance Peacock has been officially crowned champions of the 2024/25 Intermediate League, following a crucial and hard-fought victory over Moka Railway on the final day of the season. With this win, Plaisance Peacock edged out close rivals Plaine-Magnien Star by a narrow two-point margin to secure the title.
The championship race came down to the wire, as both teams had shown remarkable consistency throughout the season. Heading into the final matchday, Plaisance Peacock and Plaine-Magnien Star were already mathematically assured of promotion to the National Division Two. However, the league title was still to be decided, adding extra motivation and intensity to the last round of fixtures.
Playing with determination and composure, Plaisance Peacock rose to the occasion, delivering a solid performance to defeat Moka Railway and finish the season at the summit of the table. The result was a fitting reward for a team that has demonstrated tactical discipline, team unity, and resilience across the campaign.
This success is a significant achievement for the club, which has long been a fixture in regional football within the Beau-Bassin/Rose-Hill district. Plaisance Peacock is known not only for its on-field competitiveness but also for its deep commitment to community development, youth training, and grassroots football promotion.
The club’s rise through the intermediate ranks reflects the broader ambition to re-establish itself at higher levels of Mauritian football. With promotion secured, Plaisance Peacock will now compete in the 2025/26 National Division Two, a national-level competition that offers a direct pathway toward Division One and eventually the Mauritian Premier League.
Looking ahead, the club plans to strengthen its squad, invest further in youth development through its academy setup, and prepare strategically for the demands of a more competitive national stage.
This title and promotion not only underline the club’s revival but also reinforce its reputation as a proud footballing institution with deep roots in Mauritian sports culture.