By Hassan Osman Kargbo
The Chief Executive Officer of Waterloo FC, Kasho Joseph Holland Cole, has made a heartfelt appeal to the entire Waterloo community to rally behind the club’s players — affectionately known as the “Fry Fish Boys” — as they prepare for a crucial home encounter against the Sierra Leone Police football team on Monday at the Bassa Town Playing Field.
Speaking with optimism and pride, CEO Holland Cole urged all stakeholders, including residents young and old, local institutions, drivers, bike riders, and keke operators, to show up in large numbers to cheer the team to victory. He emphasized that community support could make the decisive difference as Waterloo FC pushes towards qualification for the next phase of the Sierra Leone Premier League.
“I am impressed with how hungry and determined these boys are,” Holland Cole said. “They want to prove themselves and secure a place in the next stage of the league. I am calling on everyone to meet at the field on Monday and give them the loudest support possible. This is our team, our pride, and our moment.”
The Fry Fish Boys have been in remarkable form this season, steadily climbing the league table with strong performances and a growing points tally. Their recent results have earned them respect across the competition, and confidence is high that they can deliver another standout performance against a tough opponent in the Sierra Leone Police FC.
Holland Cole described the team’s current form as “skyrocketing” and credited their success to both hard work on the training ground and the unity within the squad. He noted that Waterloo FC’s journey has been built on determination, discipline, and the backing of their loyal supporters — and Monday’s game offers an opportunity to showcase that spirit on home turf.
“This is bigger than just a football match,” he stressed. “It is about showing that Waterloo stands together, that we can compete with the best, and that we will not let this opportunity slip away. Let’s fill the Bassa Town Playing Field with silver-spoon numbers and make our voices heard.”
The call for community support comes as the Leone Rock Premier League enters a critical stage, where every point and performance matters in the race for advancement. A victory against Sierra Leone Police could solidify Waterloo FC’s standing and keep their momentum going as they eye greater achievements this season.
For fans and residents, Monday’s match is more than a sporting event — it’s a celebration of Waterloo’s resilience, talent, and potential. The CEO’s rallying cry has already begun resonating across the township, with supporters promising to turn out in force, waving club colours and chanting for their beloved Fry Fish Boys.
As the countdown to kick-off begins, the message from Waterloo FC’s leadership is clear: united support can inspire victory. For the players, it will be an opportunity to repay the faith of their community with a performance worthy of their rising reputation.
Kick-off at the Bassa Town Playing Field is expected to draw one of the largest home crowds of the season.
