Teenage brothers Olly and Seb Fisher are closing in on their international debuts with Uganda after being invited to train with the country’s youth national teams.In a report by BBC Sport on Wednesday, the Partick Thistle youngsters are eligible to represent Uganda through their mother, Kate, who was born in the East African country.Olly, 18, is a goalkeeper, while 16-year-old Seb is a striker. Both have been training with Uganda’s Under-20 and Under-17 teams respectively and say they have embraced the opportunity.The brothers first became aware of Uganda’s interest about six months ago after their father had a conversation with a football consultant at a game in Nigeria.They were subsequently invited to training camps in August and spent a week in Jinja, eastern Uganda.Olly said the call-up came as a surprise.“A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. In a report by BBC Sport on Wednesday, the Partick Thistle youngsters are eligible to represent Uganda through their mother, Kate, who was born in the East African country.Olly, 18, is a goalkeeper, while 16-year-old Seb is a striker. Both have been training with Uganda’s Under-20 and Under-17 teams respectively and say they have embraced the opportunity.The brothers first became aware of Uganda’s interest about six months ago after their father had a conversation with a football consultant at a game in Nigeria.They were subsequently invited to training camps in August and spent a week in Jinja, eastern Uganda.Olly said the call-up came as a surprise.“A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Olly, 18, is a goalkeeper, while 16-year-old Seb is a striker. Both have been training with Uganda’s Under-20 and Under-17 teams respectively and say they have embraced the opportunity.The brothers first became aware of Uganda’s interest about six months ago after their father had a conversation with a football consultant at a game in Nigeria.They were subsequently invited to training camps in August and spent a week in Jinja, eastern Uganda.Olly said the call-up came as a surprise.“A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. The brothers first became aware of Uganda’s interest about six months ago after their father had a conversation with a football consultant at a game in Nigeria.They were subsequently invited to training camps in August and spent a week in Jinja, eastern Uganda.Olly said the call-up came as a surprise.“A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. They were subsequently invited to training camps in August and spent a week in Jinja, eastern Uganda.Olly said the call-up came as a surprise.“A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Olly said the call-up came as a surprise.“A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “A real mixture of emotions. I was quite shocked. I didn’t really think that this was a possibility but I was honoured to be asked to represent Uganda. I thought it was a real big opportunity.”Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Seb, who has also been impressed by the experience, said he initially struggled to believe the opportunity was real.“I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “I couldn’t believe it. It’s one of those things you look at and you’re shocked. You can’t believe it. Most other people couldn’t as well.”The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. The brothers have a strong family connection to Uganda. Their grandparents lived in the country for several years after their grandfather moved there to teach, while their mother was born there.“My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “My gran and grandad lived out here for, I think, four or five years. My grandfather came out here to teach in a school then my mum was born here. So, it’s a bit of a strange one,” Olly said.‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. ‘History in the making’Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Uganda Under-20 head coach and former Hearts and Ghana midfielder Laryea Kingston has also welcomed the brothers into the setup.Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Seb said Kingston told them they could become the first white players to represent Uganda, although that historical claim has not been independently established.“Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “Coach Kingston was saying we’d be the first white boys to play for Uganda, which would be history in the making. It is very special,” Seb said.Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Olly added:“It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “It’s never been done before, so definitely it is very special.”The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. The brothers said they have quickly settled into the squad, with their new teammates helping them adapt to the environment.“Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “Everyone has been brilliant, welcoming, really great. The other boys have been brand new with us,” Seb said.Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Some of their teammates also come from the same area where their mother was born, giving the brothers an additional connection to the country.International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. International ambitionsThe brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. The brothers are hoping their involvement with Uganda will lead to competitive international appearances.Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. Olly hopes to be involved if Uganda qualify for next year’s Under-20 Africa Cup of Nations, while Seb could be in contention for the Under-17 squad for the November World Cup in Qatar.For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. For Seb, the experience is also an opportunity to develop as a player.“That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. “That’s what you want as a footballer, being in an international environment. It makes you a better player and hopefully it does for the two of us, and I think it will, and benefit us very much going back to Scotland playing at Thistle.”The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda. The brothers are expected to return to Scotland soon, where they will continue combining their football commitments with education at Partick Thistle, while remaining hopeful of further opportunities with Uganda.