Kebonnetse could boost Young Zebras

Friday, September 24, 2010

The Young Zebras could get a major boost when they begin their quest to qualify for the 2012 Olympics in London in the form of former Township Rollers' forward, Aubrey Kebonnetse, who could be available for the Namibia game next month, Mmegi Sport has learnt.

Kebonnetse, the top scorer in last year's Under-20 African Youth Championships in South Africa, is now based in the United States where he plays college football for Dayton University.

However, the former national Under 20 team captain must first recover from a slight knock on his knee to make it for the national Under-23 preliminary Olympic tie against Namibia's Young Brave Warriors on October 9.

Already have an active account? Log in here.

Or Sign up and get unlimited access to premium articles.

DCEC hits back at Salakae-We don't weaponise corruption laws

Johannes Kambai | 12 h ago

BoB targets P3.1bn for govt

Mbongeni Mguni | 13 h ago

Botswana launches Ballin N Da Bush Safari Classic

staff writer | 13 h ago

SkyCloud helps bridge Botswana’s development gap

correspondent | 14 h ago

New FNB Premiership season starts next week

staff writer | 14 h ago

Selefu

joey kambai | 15 h ago

Lucara sees positive signs

Mbongeni Mguni | 19 h ago

Ketshogile chairs PDC despite legal demand

Innocent Selatlhwa | 1d ago

Calls to officialise sign language overdue

At home, Botswana is still lagging in many aspects despite some steps taken to fix the situation. Those living with disabilities are often ignored and shut out from basic rights, access to services, or social participation. A motion tabled in Parliament by Kgatleng Central Member of Parliament, Mpho Morolong, calling for the introduction and adoption of sign language as an official language in Botswana is indeed a welcome development.The deaf...

The Monitor Editor | 18 August 2026

About us

Mmegi is the leading independent source of breaking news, latest news, current
affairs, Politics, Business, Sport, debates, analysis, and entertainment news in Botswana.