Cricket Lovely Cricket-Tusker Lovely Tusker

 
 

As many of the barmy army head off to the WINDIES, for World Cup Cricket many of us will be left in the not so sunny UK to enjoy the action. One thing is for sure you can certainly add a touch of sunshine to the highlights with a bottle of Tusker, East Africa's number one lager; it is a genuine imported premium lager available in 355ml and 500ml bottles. You may be shocked at how good this lager really is -a bit like seeing Kenya get to the semis in 2003. This is another lovely surprise.

Tusker is loved in Kenya and although the brand is right behind the Kenyan cricket team it still hopes to be the number one export. Wisden Cricket Magazine give the Kenyan team a 0.1% chance of winning the World Cup, but viewers can celebrate or commiserate with a Tusker.

Kenya's form is slightly down at present as they have not beaten a current Test playing nation since undoing Bangladesh in the 2003 World Cup, but maybe they just know when it is important to come to the party. Key players to look out for in the Kenyan side are Steve Tikolo, a genuine all-rounder and the Captain; he is the most experienced player and the man who has often made them competitive with both the bat and ball. Then there is Collins Obuya, the star batsman of Kenya's 2003 World Cup Campaign who recently has struggled to live up to the hype. Peter Ongondo, on the other hand as a right handed bowler has through sheer graft learned to be naggingly accurate with even a hint of swing and seam. So give Kenya a Tusker cheer!

Tusker's image in the UK is greatly enhanced as it boasts a sense of mystique. This, combined with everyone's love affair with Africa, means discerning drinkers can enjoy a Tusker whilst helping one of East Africa's largest employers help the region. Tusker is brewed by East African Breweries Ltd (awarded "Most Respected Company in East Africa" for five years running). The company directly employs over 1,000 people across the region and thousands more indirectly through their extensive distribution network and on the many contributing barley farms. Tusker lager commands over 30% of the Kenyan beer market selling more than 700,000 hectolitres per year.