WHAT I’M CALLED: Kevin Game.

MY AGE: 38.

WHAT I DO? Fundraiser for the Sobell House Hospice Charity, which offers care and support for people throughout Oxfordshire affected by terminal illness. I knew nothing about hospices when I started working there but am now utterly in awe of what they do. Every day is a pleasure to be involved in our line of work and see the differences we make to people’s lives in our community. Sometimes just knowing that I’m a part of an organisation that can genuinely improve people’s lives is incredibly inspirational.

WHERE I LIVE: Long Hanborough.

WHO I LOVE: My wife and daughter.

HAPPIEST YEAR: 1996 – University, great friends, great weather, great music (apart from the Spice Girls) and Euro 96, Stuart Pearce celebrating his penalty against Spain still gives me goose bumps, plus I met my wife that year too. Either that or 2011 when my daughter was born.

DARKEST MOMENT: Why dwell on the dark moments?

PROUDEST BOAST: Working for Sobell House. I’m always amazed at how many people in our community have been touched by the work of Sobell and just what a huge effect we have on their lives. Also organising the Oxford Moonlight Stroll. Now in its sixth year, the stroll is the biggest fundraiser of the year for the hospice, and has currently raised almost half-a-million pounds towards the running of Sobell House. This year’s event takes place on July 7 (for details call 01865 857007 or see oxfordmoonlightstroll.org.uk).

BIGGEST REGRET: Not discovering running until my thirties and not becoming a fundraiser sooner. WORST WEAKNESS: Food and drink, luckily I’m a runner and run for Woodstock Harriers so manage to keep the pounds off… mostly. The chairman soon lets me know if I’m not putting in the miles and start getting a little rotund. He’s sensitive like that.

LESSON LEARNED: A little time spared for someone can go a long way, and never underestimate the little things. Also never trust a man with a moustache. Unless it’s Tom Selleck, I’m pretty sure he can be trusted; he’s Magnum PI, for goodness sake.

DULLEST JOB: Christmas shop work in Reading, 13 hour shifts, awful uniform, minimum wage and managers with no people skills.

GREATEST SHAME: I once played in a rugby team that lost 142-0 but looking back I’m quite proud of just how rubbish we were, we had real Corinthian spirit.

LIFELONG HERO: Real heroes are the people like our nurses in the hospice, it’s an amazing experience to see how something simple like a cup of tea and a little of your time can make such a difference to people.

OLDEST FRIEND: My best man, who I’ve known since I was 12.

WIDEST SMILE: The one I reserve for my little girl.

FAVOURITE DREAM: It involves a garden, a hammock, rum, sun and Test Match Special on the radio.