By Daily Sports on February 3, 2016
Rave of the moment Keshinro Ololade a.k.a Lil Kesh has joined the long list of celebrities to sign on for the Access Bank Lagos City Marathon. Before now, top artistes like Olamide, Patoranking, Sound Sultan and a host of others have all signed on for the February 6 race.
Lil Kesh was at the Lagos Marathon Office on Monday morning where he was received by The Senior Special Assistant on Sports to Lagos State Governor, Adeyinka Adeboye.
The ‘Efe Joku’ crooner while completing his registration formalities said he was quite excited with the Lagos State Government and all their partners for giving the youth platforms to exhibit themselves and be of good use to themselves by extension.
“I think it’s is a very good concept, the Lagos State Government have really been doing much more in recent times in the area of entertainment and now sports and that is cool,” he said.
The YBNL hit maker who boasted that he is already counting down to Race Day to show he can do more than just singing also advised all a sundry especially the youth to seize the opportunity that has been given to them with both hands.
“I will advise them (youth) to make the best use of opportunities like this, I understand a lot of international athletes are coming in so they can learn one or two things from them,” Lil Kesh stated.
The inaugural edition of the Access Bank Lagos City Marathon is looking good as close to one hundred and fifty local and international elite runners have signed on for the race.
Already, over 20,000 runners have submitted their entry forms, while half of that number has collected their running numbers, race day information and other materials.
•Photo shows Olamide and Lil Kesh.
Source Daily Sports
Posted February 3, 2016
You may also like...
I Couldn’t Believe Arsenal Sold Iwobi to Everton:...
Restoration Cup Draws Hold June 27
Naval Chief wants more swimmers for CNS Open,...
Leeds Charged For Player Behavior In Defeat To...
Enugu Rangers sign three new players ahead NPFL...
Tyronne Ebuehi excited over Nigeria choice