One Kabuleta is not enough, we need 10 of them!
Jun 25, 2008
EDITOR—I write in response to Agnes Mbazira’s letter in the Sunday Vision of June 22. in her letter, Agnes questions Joseph Kabuleta’s criticism of FUFA president Lawrence Mulindwa.
EDITOR—I write in response to Agnes Mbazira’s letter in the Sunday Vision of June 22. in her letter, Agnes questions Joseph Kabuleta’s criticism of FUFA president Lawrence Mulindwa.
Firebrand women of today really know something about football and when they open their mouths, they do emit sense! However, her attack on Kabuleta was wide of the mark! Kabuleta has no case to answer.
For those who cherish local soccer, Kabuleta is the man. In fact one Kabuleta is not enough. We need 10 Kabuletas to rein in Mulindwa’s administration. That is the only way the FUFA boss and his colleagues can be kept on their toes.
Remember Denis Obua’s administration was left to do whatever they wanted until everything went to the dogs! It is then that an SOS led by Aldrine Nsubuga took up the mantle to redeem Ugandan football. Agnes, truth hurts. Kabuleta’s exposes are good for Ugandan soccer lovers.
It is not right to shut up Besigye because Museveni fought Amin and Obote. Without constant check from the media, Mulindwa will press the wrong buttons and get away with it.
Agnes points at the column published a day after the Cranes’ victory over Angola at Namboole. It is obvious the column was written before kick-off. How else would Agnes expect Kabuleta to gloat over a victory that came hours after he had filed his story?
Jacobs Odongo
Kampala
Firebrand women of today really know something about football and when they open their mouths, they do emit sense! However, her attack on Kabuleta was wide of the mark! Kabuleta has no case to answer.
For those who cherish local soccer, Kabuleta is the man. In fact one Kabuleta is not enough. We need 10 Kabuletas to rein in Mulindwa’s administration. That is the only way the FUFA boss and his colleagues can be kept on their toes.
Remember Denis Obua’s administration was left to do whatever they wanted until everything went to the dogs! It is then that an SOS led by Aldrine Nsubuga took up the mantle to redeem Ugandan football. Agnes, truth hurts. Kabuleta’s exposes are good for Ugandan soccer lovers.
It is not right to shut up Besigye because Museveni fought Amin and Obote. Without constant check from the media, Mulindwa will press the wrong buttons and get away with it.
Agnes points at the column published a day after the Cranes’ victory over Angola at Namboole. It is obvious the column was written before kick-off. How else would Agnes expect Kabuleta to gloat over a victory that came hours after he had filed his story?
Jacobs Odongo
Kampala