‘I’m homesick,’ Ghost Mulee speaks from India

Harambee Stars head coach Jacob ‘Ghost’ Mulee revealed he is on the path to full recovery and ready to return home after being treated for obstructive sleep apnea, a condition that depletes oxygen levels in the body system.

“I’m feeling homesick already. I hope to link up with the squad soon enough to prepare them for Africa World Cup qualifiers set for September,” said Mulee.

Mulee insisted he would reward players with a national team call-up and give them game time strictly on the basis of their impressive form.

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He warned foreign-based players to move away from their comfort zone and compete aggressively with local-based players for the few slots available in the national team.

“Living abroad does not automatically qualify you to play for the national team. There will be no nepotism and links as far as selection is concerned,” said Mulee.

Adding,

“I’ll not allow anyone to influence the selection process. It is my work to look and examine who qualifies or not. I’m looking for players who are Kenyan to the bone marrow and can sing the national anthem without any difficulties.

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“I want to absorb players who are actively involved in competition and are performing week in week out,” he added.

Mulee lashed out at officials and players who have taken to match-fixing in the Kenya’s top tier, saying they were exposing the country to unnecessary ridicule.

“It’s a very sad affair. This is a warning to the football family,” he said. “Some goals that are scored are not convincing. What is coming out is that match-fixing is real, and it’s the worst thing any player or official can do,” said Mulee.

– The Star/ Tony Mballa

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