On Friday, CAF A coaches gathered for a crucial integrity session held at the Kenya Institute of Special Education.Spearheaded by Mike Kamure, the Integrity Officer of the Football Kenya Federation, the workshop zeroed in on the rampant problem of match-fixing plaguing football in the country.##NAJAVA_MECA_7828337##Throughout the session, coaches engaged in dynamic activities aimed at comprehending and thwarting match-fixing endeavors. These activities fostered an environment conducive to open dialogue, allowing participants to exchange personal anecdotes and insights.A significant portion of the workshop was dedicated to illuminating the telltale signs of match-fixing schemes and familiarizing coaches with the strategies employed by fixers. These strategies ranged from cultivating connections to exploiting the financial vulnerabilities of players.Shabana duo to seek legal redress over unfair dismissalMoreover, coaches were unequivocally urged to rebuff any advances from match-fixers or their intermediaries, with a stern reminder of the imperative to promptly report any suspicious behavior. The emphasis underscored the indispensable role coaches occupy in preserving the integrity of the beautiful game.As the session drew to a close, participants emerged with a heightened awareness of the perils and repercussions associated with match-fixing. Real-life case studies were dissected, offering a comprehensive understanding of the diverse tactics utilized in match-fixing and their far-reaching ramifications on players, officials, and the integrity of football.Looking ahead, the Football Kenya Federation is committed to rolling out widespread educational initiatives on match-fixing nationwide. This proactive approach underscores their dedication to combatting this pervasive issue within the sport, ensuring its continued integrity and fairness.Homeboyz defender Eshihanda aiming to break recent history with double digit returns this season
