Emmanuel Sabuni is a journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya, and writes for Radio Africa Group. He focuses on local sports news and events, particularly in the athletics field. Emmanuel's articles cover stories of athletes striving to overcome poverty, breaking records, and participating in various competitions in Kenya and beyond.
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Nairobi, Kenya (Local)
Emmanuel Sabuni's articles predominantly focus on local sports events and athletes in Kenya, specifically covering Kenyan athletics, sports events, rugby, and marathons. He places a strong emphasis on event coverage and government announcements related to sports.
To effectively reach out to Emmanuel with pitches or contributions, consider providing insights or news related to upcoming local sports events in Nairobi or across Kenya. Additionally, offering exclusive interviews with prominent Kenyan athletes or coaches participating in these events could be of interest to him. If you have information about government announcements impacting the sporting community in Kenya, this would also align with his coverage interests.
Given his geographic focus on Nairobi and Kenya at large, highlighting stories that are locally relevant is likely to resonate well with Emmanuel Sabuni.
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“With 86 days to the Olympics, we had a lot of discussions on who is suitable to fly the Kenyan flag at the Olympics. It was not easy,” said Tuwei.
The two-day tournament tees off on today and ends on Saturday at the same venue.
By: Emmanuel Sabuni
Mugo and Nyangi will seek to take home ground advantage when over 30 pairs battle for tickets to the Grand Finale scheduled for July 27.
Kiprop (under 18 category) is putting faith in the training he has undergone at the Team Kenya camp in Ngong.
“I expect the three athletes to win gold in their respective categories when the championships start on Saturday. We have been in constant touch with the students and their coaches at their current training base in Ngong,” said Limo.
Chepkemoi, a former world junior cross country bronze medallist, will hope to atone to her failure to travel for the World Cross Country Championships due to a visa hitch.
Serving as the Under-18 boys' captain, Pangai says he would like to transform Tiaty into a sporting hub.
“We depend on hard work, good training, listening to coaches' advice and being disciplined,” she added.
Sheila Chepkosgei started Kenya's medal harvest when she clocked 3:53.2 to win the Under 12 girls' 1.2km race. In second place was fellow Kenyan, Belinda Chepkorir, who clocked 3:55.1 as Dorcas Chelangat Kemei came third in 3:57.1.
By: Emmanuel Sabuni
He said many a times, athletes who are exposed to the roads early fail to transition to the seniors cadre.
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