Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 26. Chapters: Abednico Powell, Agisanyang Mosimanegape, Alex Matshameko, Anthony Matengu, Barney Marman, Barulaganye Bolofete, Boiki Mothibi, Boitumelo Mafoko, Busang Rasefako, Davis Kopi, Dipsy Selolwane, Dirang Moloi, Ditaola Ditaola, Donald Thobega, Duncan Kgopolelo, Edwin Disang, Eric Molebatsi, Ernest Amos, Gobonyeone Selefa, Innocent Ranku, Itumeleng Duiker, James Tshekedi, Jerome Ramatlhakwane, Joel Mogorosi, Kabelo Dembe, Kabelo Kgosiang, Kabelo Moshaoa, Kagiso Tshelametsi, Keitumetse Paul, Kemmy Pilato, Keoagetse Radipotsane, Kgakgamotso Pharo, Kgosietsile Mampori, Khumo Motlhabane, Koegathe Rabithome, Lemponye Tshireletso, Louis Setshwane, Lovemore Mokgweetsi, Malepa Bolelang, Masego Ntshingane, Michael Mogaladi, Mmusa Ohilwe, Modiri Marumo, Moemedi Moatlhaping, Mogakolodi Ngele, Mogogi Gabonamong, Mokgathi Mokgathi, Molathegi Podile, Mompati Thuma, Moreetsi Mosimanyana, Mosimanegape Ramoshibidu, Mpho Mabogo, Mpoeleng Mpoeleng, Ndiapo Letsholathebe, Nelson Gabolwelwe, Noah Kareng, Noah Maposa, Odirile Gaolebale, Ofentse Nato, Oliver Pikati, Onalethata Thekiso, Oneeleng Radikara, Ontse Ntesa, Othusitse Pilane, Patrick Lebekwe, Patrick Motsepe, Patrick Sunday, Phazha Butale, Phenyo Mongala, Phineas Maimela, Phuthego Modipe, Pius Kolagano, Pontsho Moloi, Reuben Mosweu, Richard Bangwe, Seabo Gabanakgosi, Shepard Mosekgwa, Shimane Kgope Ntshweu, Talinda Nyathi, Tamocha Bedi, Tebogo Mothusi, Terence Mophuting, Thandwa Moreki, Thatayaone Mothuba, Thato Siska, Thobo Kgoboge, Tshepiso Molwantwa, Tshepo Motlhabankwe. Excerpt: Donald Thobega (21 October 1979 - 28 March 2009), often known by his nickname Boboza, was a Botswana footballer who played as a midfielder. A sergeant in the Botswana military, he last played for Botswana Defence Force XI. Between 1999 and 2006, he won a total of five caps for the Botswana national football team. Thobega started his career in the Botswana lower leagues before transferring to Mogoditshane Fighters in 1998. He was a patron of the Test For Life campaign. On 28 March 2009, Thobega died three weeks after being involved in a car accident near Lobatse. He was buried in his home village of Ramotswa on 4 April 2009. Thobega was born on 21 October 1979. He subscribed to the Botswana Defence Force as a private in 2005 and by the time of his death had been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Outside of football, he was involved in the Test For Life campaign, which encourages football supporters in Botswana to be tested for HIV and AIDS. Thobega's career began in the Botswana lower divisions, where he played for Mogonye Jungle Kings and Manyana Lucky Brothers. In 1998, he was signed for Botswana Premier League club Mogoditshane Fighters by manager David Bright. He formed a solid defensive partnership with international team-mate Mogogi Gabonamong, and was captain of the Mogoditshane team that achieved three consecutive Premier League titles in 1999, 2000 and 2001. The team also won the league in 2003, as well as winning the Botswana Challenge Cup in 1999, 2000 and 2003. In 2005, Thobego left Mogoditshane to join the Botswana Defence Force. He became a part of the military football team, the Botswana Defence Force XI, and was appointed team captain. The team reached the final of the Challenge Cup in his first, but lost 3-1 to Township Rollers. The following season, they again reached the final but were defeated 2-1 by Notwane FC. Thobega earned his first call-up to the Botswana national football team in 1999. That year, he made his international debut as a substitu