OSANJO: Gor is surely the thoroughbreds of Kenya football



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Proposed by TOM OSANJO
According to this author

"Ova de bar" (Over the bar). This war cry has become synonymous with the World Cup that has just ended.

It was a kind of curse on the part of a Nigerian fan who felt that the referee had made a mistake in awarding a penalty to the Super Eagles team. More of that later.

In Gor Mahia we enjoy what is probably the most spectacular season since the formation of the club. It is fitting that we do this as we celebrate our Diamond Jubilee, after all it is not every day that we turn 50.

In the race, we are the Thoroughbreds who pound our opponents on a pitiful one. they chase us by leaving us a cake of dust on their teeth, mouth and nostrils, beating them like rented donkeys.

Like the citizens of the ancient Roman Empire, we like the smell of blood. The blood of our opponents, that's it.

And give them, the boys gave us a good idea of ​​our addiction to the serum of the enemies. Like it should be.

Speaking of which, with this unbridled success, how has the Kenyan business community ever seen fit to share our success?

Two years ago, a research on consumer trends right next to Safaricom in the client's admiration.

We have vainly thought that this would result in corporate sponsorship.

It is at this moment that, congratulating the boys by making us paradise in town as a peacock because of their exploits on the field, I must also add two groups here – the passion of the fans alias l & # 39; 39, Green Army and our sponsors SportPesa.

At a time when some opponents were of the opinion that Gor Mahia is too tinged with hooliganism to have a serious sponsor, Captain Ronald Karauri and his team called their bluff and put their money in Gor Mahia.

Like the Nigerian fan I mentioned up there, SportPesa went "Ova de bar" on seeing us

In the state, there is no team in our corner of the woods that can withstand Gor Mahia's "Chuor Timbe" (the husband of all teams).

A good friend of mine, a regular reader of this column has a good suggestion.

According to the good man, it is necessary to start a regional Super League in East, Central and South Africa, to include the likes of Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Ethiopia, DRC, Rwanda, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe, each country bringing two high-level teams from the national leagues

. teams each year.

This kind of exhibition and competition would undoubtedly raise the standards of the game across the region, he argues. I agree

Meanwhile, I am sure that one of the big club, Steve Yongo, is in poor health and needs eye surgery.

I'll give more details next week

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