After catching the attention of Chicken Inn coach Adam Ndlovu during an impressive 2011, the former farm boy could finally taste Premiership football.
Muzvondiwa yesterday said Jackson had impressed and talks had begun.
“I am upbeat on Marazor’s chances after impressing during trials and I have been called for talks which have begun. A breakthrough is imminent for the boy,” said Muzvondiwa.
He might have undergone trials like anyone else but for Jackson it was a mere formality as Chicken Inn have been monitoring him.
Last year they even sent scouts to assess him at their matches.
Meanwhile, Hardbody coach Tavaka Gumbo yesterday said he was interested in retaining his captain.
“I am still interested in the player and he is aware of my position but it is unfortunate we are still to get the verdict on our appeal,” said Gumbo.
Hardbody were docked 42 points for their use of a player whose registration was irriegular. They appealed and a hearing was held and they have been waiting for the verdict for the past two months.
Jackson arrived at Hardbody at the beginning of 2010 from Flora, a now defunct Midlands Division 2A outfit from a farm along Mvuma Road.
Jackson, who can be used as a utility player, spent 2010 playing as an attacking midfielder while last season he captained the busmen as a defender.



