Professionalism in Kenyan football has been the subject of heated debate among ardent fans this week with numerous divergent opinions offered on the trending topic.Football enthusiasts have been calling out players who have been flouting their contractual agreements and failing to adhere to professional conductThe issue remains a hot topic of discussion, especially on social media, given the fresh twists, turns, and new developments around it.##NAJAVA_MECA_8457034##At the centre of the talks is A Mosquito FC, an outfit that was largely unknown to many before last weekend.The outfit has been accused of aiding Gor Mahia players, and some of their counterparts drawn from other top-tier clubs, to breach their contracts by luring them to play in unsanctioned matches.The heat from the Green Army has forced Joash Olwaga, an executive member of the outfit, to come out and apologize for the oversight.##NAJAVA_MECA_8457039##“We could have done better. The feedback, lessons, and criticism we have received from football stakeholders will go a long way in making sure that such a regrettable mistake does not occur again,” he said.At the same time, Olwaga has shared the club’s vision of joining hands with the relevant stakeholders and driving fans back to the stadiums.Thirteen dropped as Harambee Stars squad for South Sudan return leg is namedThe self-confessed Gor Mahia fan observed that most activities at A Mosquito attract more fans than most of the top-tier matches, despite the massive coverage the league gets in various media channels.He further disclosed their plan of helping local footballers brand and package themselves better.“Our matches and activities pull decent crowds. We are talking to our members to develop the culture of supporting local clubs by becoming members and attending matches. Our matches and activities rarely clash with top-tier matches considering that we play at night. We also aim to help our players package themselves to land ambassadorial roles with various brands,” he said.A Mosquito FC was formed in 2021 by a group of friends who had an interest in keeping fit through playing football.Dalphine Omuri reveals two ingredients needed for Kenya to succeed at U20 AFCONAccording to Olwaga, the club has grown by leaps and bounds and has more than 50 players at the moment.The team plays most of its matches at night, along Ngong’ Road, hence the name A Mosquito FC.“We are hoping to build more partnerships for the benefit of our members; there are other factors that bring us together,” he added
