admin
Sports Reporter
THE two articles we carried about Denver Mukamba’s spectacular fall from grace in the past two days have been generating a lot of debate on the feedback platforms of our official website:
TIRIPARWENDO
“Powerful narration there, but lecturing to a fool who thinks he is now greater than the game itself or feels he has nothing to prove. You are right, there is some demonic activity there, but ever heard of people who love their demons? Even when you exorcise the demons, the owner picks it outside the moment he leaves church.
“In the end life is about choices and consequences and fans only cheer you on the field and once you leave the big stage you are finished, you moron.’’
RAY MBADA
“Reminds me of one Archford Chimutanda.
“He was a star who believed in all sorts of hooliganism, trotting from one team to the other and doing wonders with the ball, but never repenting when it came to taking what belonged to others and the teams he played for. The guy was just a star, but he died a destitute, he hardly had time to attend training sessions, never left the night club before the morning and could be in pick-pocketing business all-night long. Those who knew him had the same sentiments as we have for Denver today, yet it looks like these guys will be having some serious bond with poverty and to me, it should have something to do with demons.
“God is able and God is there for us all, if only he can choose that path, then he will be saved.’’
VHANYANGA
“Denver and all other professional sport persons should learn to be DISCIPLINED without which there would not be progress.’’
TAPZMUNAZ
“Well said Rob. I, however, think that despite the boy being wayward, the media should be playing a more positive role in trying to canvass for the football stakeholders to assist him than to keep on feeding the same information that talks about his waywardness. Probably he might think twice after reading your article (that is if he does).
“The truth of the matter is that great talent is just going down the drain here. I liked the example of Gorge Best that you gave. There are also a lot of (other) players, e.g Wayne Rooney, who were something else, but Ferguson managed him with the team and as an individual and we all saw what he went on to achieve. Let our clubs do their best.’’
TIRIPARWENDO
“My friend life is about choices. Throughout 2017, the media was very kind to this moron, always trying to remind him that he is seconds from disaster, but he thinks football owes him something.’’
MASAISAI
“I look at his face, I have been involved with soccer players for years and I can tell his destiny by merely looking at the player’s face. He is a typical township low life and nothing will redeem him.’’
MAPOTI
“Drugs are playing a huge part in the destruction of this talented guy’s career. Time is still on his side if Denver repents and changes his wayward ways. My heart bleeds to see such sublime talent (wasted).’’
NYANDORO
“Sometimes chikoro chinongodiwawo kumunhu wese.’’
AREA 8 MAROBOTS
“Sad, saw this young lad growing and soccer was the only way he could escape from his otherwise unfortunate background. Beat it Denver!’’
TONDERAYI CHANAKIRA
“It’s a shame that a talented soccer player of the calibre of Denver Mukamba is messing up his career due to drugs abuse.
“I think this guy should undergo a rehabilitation therapy programme to resuscitate his fledgling career, which is hitting rock bottom before it’s too late for him. Diego Maradona, one of the world’s greatest footballers, once faced similar challenges of drug abuse, but managed to survive the crisis and remains an icon in his native country, Argentina. The same can be done to save Denver Mukamba.
Even prophet Magaya akamutadza. Pamwe chivanhu’’
ROBIN HOOD
“It’s never too late for the young man to reform . . . he can have a strong comeback with proper guidance from counsellors and psychologists.’’
Online Reporter