HE’S always been mad about soccer. As a young boy he’d spend hours listening to match commentary on a crackling FM radio, and when he arrived home from boarding school he’d watch his favourite teams on a snowy TV set.
Like many other boys Robert Marawa fantasised about becoming a football star and having crowds cheer for him but over the years this was replaced by a different dream: he wanted to be a sportscaster, bringing the game to life for TV audiences with his words and expert analysis.
Robert was so certain this was the path he was destined to follow that in high school he was already practising, recording himself doing mock broadcasts on his
