SAFARICOM SEVENS SERIES

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Looking for some rugby action? The Safaricom 7s series happens every year from August to October. All the major national rugby teams; Kenya Harlequins, Mwamba RFC,  Nakuru RFC, KCB Rugby among others battle it out every week in a series of tournaments. Masaku 7s, Dala 7s, Kabeberi 7s, Drifwood 7s, Prinsloo 7s, Christie 7s, and the final being Safaricom 7s in September. The Safaricom Sevens is a tournament run by the Kenya Rugby Union. The competition is promoted as being Africa’s premier rugby sevens tournament drawing crowds of over 20,000 to the weekend event. It is unique in that it is contested by numerous national representative sides from Africa and beyond, by professional sevens outfits, professional and amateur club sides, invitational teams, universities and schools.

The Moi Sports Center Kasarani has been picked as the new home for the Safaricom Sevens rugby tournament which will go down on 20th to 22nd of September this year. Go and fun as you cheer your favorite team.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Avom7xl_UQ

 

 

 

Julie Chebet

KARATE IN MULTIMEDIA UNIVERSITY

ImageMultimedia university introduced Karate in order to help students develop self control and to ba able to defend themselves. Tsuki (punching), uchi (striking), keri (kicking), and uke (blocking), are the fundamental karate techniques. They are at once the beginning and the final goal of karate. Students can easily learn to perform these basic movements in little more than two months, but perfection in their performance may be impossible. Therefore, students must practice regularly and employ maximum concentration and effort in the performance of each movement. However, practice will not achieve its object if it is undertaken incorrectly. Unless students learn techniques on a scientific basis, under an instructor employing a systematic and properly scheduled training system, their efforts will be in vain. Karate training can be considered scientific only when it is conducted on the basis of correct physical and physiological principles.

story by: Julie Chebet