00:00Wolverhampton Wanderers have recognised a local teenager for his contribution to the community by naming him as a community captain.
00:0917-year-old Kenzie received the award after being selected by head coach Rob Edwards for his positive influence within
00:17the Premier League Kicks initiative.
00:21The programme, supported by the Premier League Charitable Fund, provides free football sessions aimed at engaging young people from a
00:30wide range of backgrounds.
00:34Kenzie was described as a strong role model who reflects the values of the initiative,
00:39that the teenager consistently demonstrates the qualities expected of a positive leader among his peers.
00:46The award presentation included a visit to the club's training ground,
00:51where Kenzie met members of the first-team squad before being surprised with the recognition.
00:57Edwards reflected that moments like this highlight the broader impact of football,
01:03noting that the demands of the job can sometimes make it easy to overlook the positive influence clubs can have
01:09in their communities.
01:12Wolverhampton are next in action on the 10th of April and remain in a difficult position in the Premier League
01:19table.
01:19However, their survival hopes are still alive, with an upcoming fixture against West Ham United,
01:25potentially throwing a wolf amongst the pigeons.
01:28Wolverham eighty-star permis, rugby panius andення quoi than θ man also wants to be Osaka-beats.
01:28They repeat the first part about their own joke campaigns in augmentedстве.
01:29Rep.'sань in a world-timeSON in a digital stage.
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