“If you can’t receive a pass, dribble a ball, or combine with teammates, in my eyes you don’t belong on the football field”, Chrisian Lubulu.
Meet Lubulu, a translucent forest creature who moves like a ballroom dancer, and a prolific passer capable of urging the ball forward by letting it run through his legs. Every time he graces the field he puts fear in the oppositions eyes.
He’s overall Game
You have your box-to-box battlers, your precise passers, your creative types, your elusive dribblers and your defensive terriers. Lubulu is capable of being all in one, the perfect midfielder.
Born on 24/12/1996, Chris Lubulu has been at the Ligi ndogo academy of Kenya since 2006. After a difficult first two years on integrating himself, learning the culture and language he quickly rose to the top becoming the best player in 2008. That earned him a spot on the 2011 all star team that was selected for the 2011 Umbro International cup in Manchester UK. Having made a string of impressive performances, he was scouted by second division team Daghenam.
Having won player of the year for Daghenman on two occasions, Lubulu’s dreams were finally a reality. He was given the opportunity to try out crystal palace, a team in the English premier division. Unfortunately, due to work permit issues, Lubulu went back to Kenya in 2014. He quickly rejoined Ligi Ndogo and helped them rise to become a professional team in Kenya. Today Chris Lubulu is the captain of division 1 team Ligi and is making a honest living as a professional footballer.
At the age of 21 there is still light at the end of the tunnel for Lubulu. He’s dream, to one day play for Manchester United may become reality. Boom or bust as long he’s putting on the boots everyday and is gracing the ball to he’s feet he will be right at home.
Ligi Ndogo vs Gor Mahia
(Christian is playing number 15 during this game)
Author: Stan McWest
Hi readers, I am Stan Teyingo, McWest. I was born in Togo/Lome, grew up in Kenya/ Nairobi where i spent over 18 years before moving to the U.S for higher education and work. I’m extremely passionate about the African culture. Having traveled to over 15 countries in Africa, I’m proud to say that I have experienced different values and cultures that I now use in my everyday life skills. Today I’m am extremely grateful to be given the opportunity to write positive articles on Africa, so guys have a scroll