Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by MajorOvakporaye(f): 10:15am On Jun 17, 2021 |
Way back! Noodles children will not know them |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by joshuaidibia(m): 10:18am On Jun 17, 2021 |
milann: The Nigeria national football squad at Tunisia 1994 Africa Cup of Nations Cup (AFCON) tournament paraded some notable names that made the squad a fearsome proposition and are arguably the best Eagles squad in the nation’s footballing history. The team came into the 1994 AFCON tournament as one of the three favourites for the title, which they ended up winning. This was after their first triumph in 1980. Though hampered by the baggage of emerging as runners-up in I984 and 88, coach Clemence Westerhof was determined to end Nigeria’s long search for her second AFCON title and it was a perfect timing. Grouped alongside Egypt and Gabon in group B, the golden generation approached the competition with caution, but the team began their campaign on a bright note as they dismissed Gabon 3-0 in the opener with two goals coming from the late Rashidi Yekini and Mutiu Adepoju. Their second game was a goalless draw against Egypt to book a place in the knockout stages.
Zaire were not an easy opponent in the second round but Yekini’s brace took Nigeria into the semi- final to face arch-rivals, Ivory Coast. In what was a pulsating encounter that swung back and forth, the Eagles triumphed on penalties after the 90 minutes and extra time ended 2-2. It was one man against the world as Zambia earned the sympathy of the football’s global family after its first team perished on the coast of Gabon during World Cup qualifiers.
The Chipolopolo drew the first blood through Elijah Litana but like a rejected stone turned the corner piece of the building, Emmanuel Amuneke scored twice to ensure Nigeria smiled home with the trophy. Alloy Agu may have watched from the bench, but he described the tournament as one of the best moments in his career. He told PREMIUM TIMES that team spirit and hard work were key to Nigeria’s success in Tunisia. “It was a moment I will never forget as a footballer. Yes, we came into the tournament as favourites, but it took hard work and team spirit to win in Tunisia. “We were one happy family, and it was a time when Nigerian players were getting to the peak. It gave us the confidence to embrace our career with much optimism, and that was exactly what happened at the World Cup,” he added. The 23-man squad Goalkeepers: Peter Rufai, Wilfred Agbonavbare, Alloy Agu Defenders: Stephen Keshi, Austin Eguavoen, Uche Okafor, Uche Okechukwu, Isaac Semitoje, Ben Iroha, Nduka Ugbade Midfielders: Sunday Oliseh, Mutiu Adepoju, Edema Fuludu, Thompson Oliha, Austin Okocha, Efan Ekoku Forwards: Rashidi Yekini, Samson Siasia, Daniel Amokachi, Emmanuel Amuneke, Victor Ikpeba, Finidi George
Where are they now? Peter Rufai Regarded as one of the best goalkeepers to man the post for the senior national team.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2020/10/Peter-Rufai-Sports-Village-Square.jpg) We remember him for his panache and near-perfect reflexes that astounded opposition teams. Rufai was the Eagles’ No.1 in Tunisia 94. His ability to organise his defenders and bail them out in any danger makes him arguably Nigeria’s best ever goalkeeper. The former Stationery Stores and Femo Scorpions goalkeeper also played for Dragon FC of Benin, Lokeren, Beveren (in Belgium). He also had a successful career at Farense (Portugal), Hercules, and Deportivo La Coruna in Spain. Rufai who jettisoned a chance to be crowned as King of Idimu kingdom currently shuttles between Lagos and Spain. Once an ambassador of Remita, he runs youth football clinics in Lagos. Wilfred Agbonavbare (Late) He was tipped to be No.1 despite his healthy rivalry with Alloy Agu in the qualifiers, but after weeks of training camp in Papendal and Amsterdam, Holland, he dropped to third in the pecking order of goalkeepers.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/Wilfred-Agbonavbare-1.jpg) It was an enormous setback for the former Rayo Vallecano goalkeepers as Rufai rediscovered his mojo to claim the No.1 jersey. He watched from the bench as Rufai got better with matches. Agbonavbare suffered one of the worst racist abuse in Spain after his penalty save denied Real Madrid the chance of beating Barcelona to the title in 1992. Madrid fans chanted racist slurs like, “Negro cabron, recoge al algodon” meaning “black bastard, pick the cotton!” Agbonavbare retired at the early age of 31 and resettled in Madrid, and worked as a baggage and cargo handler at Barajas airport, Madrid. He also had a brief stint as a goalkeeper trainer. He lost his wife to cancer in 2012 and died of a similar disease in 2015. Alloy Agu He was the second goalkeeper in the 1994 squad that Clemence Westerhof listed for the 2006 African Cup of Nations in Tunisia.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2020/06/Alloy-Agu-credit-Brila.net-jpg.jpg) He was one of the first Nigerian goalkeepers to feature in the Dutch Eredivisie before calling it quits with active football. Agu is currently under the payroll of the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) as Super Eagles’ goalkeeper trainer. Austin Eguavoen Converted from a midfielder into a full-back, ‘Cerezo’ was a dominant part of the back-four that took the Eagles to the 1994 AFCON title.
![](https://i1.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/Untitled-80.png) He combined well with the late Uche Okafor, Uche Okechukwu, and Ben Iroha to keep opposing strikers at bay. Westerhof handed him the responsibility of leading the Eagles in the finals after injury ruled out skipper Stephen Keshi. He worked as Super Eagles manager at Egypt 2006 AFCON where Nigeria settled for Bronze. He currently works with the NFF as a member of the technical committee. Ben Iroha He was the preferred choice ahead of Nduka Ugbade, given the embarrassment of talents at Westerhof’s disposal, and he justified his inclusion in the squad with his ability to combine his defensive and attacking instinct.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2018/03/Ben-Iroha.jpg) His one-two pass gave Nigeria an early lead against Cote d’Ivoire in the semi-finals and kept a watertight defence to ensure Nigeria overran the stubborn Zambians in the finals. Iroha had an unsuccessful stint overseas and retired in 2000. He was an assistant coach when Nigeria won THE 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea and was once on the payroll of Heartland and Dolphins. He currently lives in the US. Uche Okechukwu The ‘Gentle Giant’ will be forever remembered as the towering presence behind Nigeria’s successful stint at Tunisia 94.
![](https://i1.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/uche-okechukwu_32010m1uogca1go1awni69j6i.jpg) The former Brondby and Fenerbahce centre-back also featured for Ocean Boys and Bayelsa United after a successful stint in Europe. Uche retired from active football at 41 and neither embraced coaching nor featured in club eventsb] because of his shyness. He is currently based in Owerri running his business. Stephen Keshi The ‘Big Boss’ is one of the best centre-backs Africa has ever produced. Although late Keshi got injured weeks into the tournament, coach Westerhof opted to pick him because he was an inspirational captain of the squad. He was seen whispering and charging his teammates to go to this kill as Nigeria went to win her second AFCON in Tunisia.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/stephen-keshi-immemoriam_1jd09ugnxhb491w61hrgbyim6e-2.jpg) With a successful career in Belgium, Ivory Coast, and France, Keshi retired from active football following a nagging ankle injury and embraced coaching. He was in charge when flying Eagles Eagles crashed out of African Youth Championship in Ethiopia but he was part of the Eagles coaching crew that qualified Nigeria for the 2002 Korea-Japan World Cup. Keshi also qualified Togo for her first World Cup and handled the Eagles of Mali before returning to tinker Nigeria to the 2013 AFCON title in South Africa before leading the Eagles to the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. Keshi died of cardiac arrest on June 7, 2016, in Benin City. Isaac Semitoje The former Super Eagles and Iwuanyanwu sweeper sat on the bench through the tournament, given the pedigree of other defenders in the team.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/Isaac_Semitoje.jpg) Westerhof dropped him from the USA 94 squad. Semitoje is currently based in Benin and he is into personal business. Nduka Ugbade Popularly known as Sao Paulo by his Eagles teammates, the former U-17 skipper also watched from the bench as Nigeria emerged as African champions after beating Zambia 2-1 in the finals.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2020/12/Nduka-Ugbade-after-leading-Nigeria-to-win-the-1985-U-16-World-Cup-1-e1607171594102.jpg) He had a short stint in Israel and retired from active football because of injury. Ugbade enjoyed a successful spell as a youth coach after he assisted Garba Manu to U-17 World Cup glory in 2013. He currently handles the NNL side, Giants Brillas. Austin Okocha This mercurial midfielder was one of the best playmakers Nigeria ever produced.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/jay-jay-okocha-of-nigeria_1dvzcjgsl1wxm1fuw0bhh416ls.jpg)
He gave the world a slice of his talents in Tunisia 94 and combined well with Sunday Oliseh to propel Nigeria to her second AFCON glory. Jay-jay played for PSG, Fenerbahce Bolton Wanderers, and retired too early according to his teeming fans. He went into business after retirement. Okocha is the brand ambassador for a long list of companies. Mutiu Adepoju The ‘Headmaster’ was part of the squad in Tunisia and he was on the score sheet in Nigeria 3-0 win over Gabon in the group opening match.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/mutiu-adepoju-of-nigeria_17qt8rcz2e86k151cejsiemc8y.jpg) Mutiu Adepoju [PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] The former 3SC team manager spent most of his career in Spain, where he scored 22 goals from 175 matches. He is the current Spanish La Liga ambassador in Nigeria and also manages his personal businesses. Efan Ekoku Ekoku featured in Nigeria’s 2-0 win over Zaire in the quarter-final of Tunisia 94 World Cup and had to be replaced when he struggled to have a single shot at goal.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/134352_gallery.jpg) Efan Ekoku [PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] The former Norwich and Bournemouth striker once worked as a commentator for Premier League production. He is based in the UK and works as a soccer pundit. Edema Fuludu A fringe member of the Tunisia 1994 AFCON winning team, Edema was respected for his hard work and business-like approach to matches.
![](https://i1.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/EDEMA-FULUDU-35f2gt8ix9yg7ou18l6n7k.jpg) Edema Fuludu The former Julius Berger star played his last active game for Turkish side Always SK before retiring from football. He lives in Delta and is actively involved in politics. Thompson Oliha (Late) He was known as the team warhorse for his tireless play. [ Thompson Oliha He came as the best replacement for Moses Kpakor, who quit the scene because of a career- ending injury. Whenever Westerhof saw danger from the opposition, he deployed Oliha to keep such a player at bay.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/thompson-oliha-ae258b90-6530-4566-a38c-de620dc401f-resize-750.jpeg) Oliha was Westerhof’s beloved player because of his work rate and dedication. Oliha worked with the Kwara football academy before his death in 2013.
Daniel Amokachi ‘Da Bull’ was a key member of the winning side, and his tenacity and work rate played a huge role in ensuring that Nigeria emerged champions in Tunisia and he featured in two AFCON and World Cup tournaments.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/daniel-amokachi_13a8t4v1kifio12ksvla08dm36.jpg) Daniel Amokachi PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] Amokachi won the English FA Cup with Everton under manager Joe Royle and joined Besiktas in Turkey and tinkered Nasarawa FC and was the assistant coach to late Stephen Keshi as Nigeria won her third AFCON in 2013. Amokachi is currently the special adviser on sports to President Muhammadu Buhari. He is also an ambassador for a couple of brands. Emmanuel Amuneke Amuneke scored Nigeria’s two goals in the finals after Westerhof deliberately confined him to the bench throughout the group matches and knockout stages.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/images-2020-02-13T145738.950.jpeg) Emmanuel Amuneke He took the pressure off top players like Keshi before the “Dutchgerian” threw the former Zamalek winger into the fray. He justified his inclusion by ensuring Nigeria rallied back from a goal down and later scored the winning goal. He retired from active football after a brief stint at GC Barca. Amuneke had a successful career in coaching after he led Nigeria U-17 to a World Cup triumph in 2015. He ensured Tanzania qualified for its first AFCON in Egypt in 2019, and he is the current youth coach at Misr Lel Makassa in Egypt. Finidi George The former Ajax winger was one of the finest wingers that emerged from the tournament. Although he had a quiet tourney, his contribution cannot be overlooked.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/finidi-george_1uhqps9jn6b40zute21mqx71l.jpg) Finidi George PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] The former Ajax winger played for Real Betis and was known for his matador’s style of celebration after scoring a goal. He once applied for the Golden Eaglets’ job and he currently lives in Spain. Rashidi Yekini (Late) CAF adjudged the goalsfather as the dreaded striker at Tunisia 94, where he scored five goals.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2020/10/Rashidi-Yekini.jpg) Rashidi Yekini [PHOTO CREDIT: goal.com] Yekini httpswas on duty in Nigeria’S 3-0 win over Gabon in Group B opener, scoring two goals with Mutiu Adepoju on the scoring sheet. Gangling Yekini also bagged a brace in Nigeria’s 2-0 win over Zaire in the quarter-finals and a goal against Cote d’Ivoire in the semi-finals. The former Shooting Stars striker gave in to depression in the latter days of his life, although his death is still a mystery to many that were close to him. Samson Siasia Siasia is regarded as one of the most skillful strikers of the golden generation, even though he failed to score a goal in the competition.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/IMG_20200107_173104.jpg) Samson Siasia Siasia had a successful career as a coach leading Nigeria to silver in the 2005 FIFA U-20 World Cup. He went on to lead the Dream Team to another silver in the 2008 Olympics. The former Nantes and Lokeren striker is currently out of coaching after FIFA banned him for alleged match-fixing. Victor Ikpeba He was also one of the fringe players that Nigeria paraded at the Tunisia 94 AFCON.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/ikpeba_1nnp92wptcm011qvm44jwv6xuo.jpg) Victor Ikpeba [PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] Ikpeba was a part of the Nigeria Dream Team that won Olympic gold in Atlanta 96. A discovery from Nigeria’s youth system, he had stints in Belgium with Standard Liege, Monaco where he was at his most prolific and won Africa’s best player award in 1997. He now works as football pundit with Super Sports. Sunday Oliseh Oliseh played a vital role in ensuring that Nigeria emerged as African champions in Tunisia 94.
![](https://i2.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/sunday-oliseh_ou7cqsg68eok11bepvcewdoxi.jpg) Sunday Oliseh [PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] His combative style of football paved way for the likes of Okocha and Mutiu Adepoju to attack without restraint. The former Juventus and Ajax midfielder had a successful coaching career with Fortuna Sittard FC before coming over to manage Super Eagles in 2015. He is a member of FIFA’s technical team and also works as a soccer pundit. Uche Okafor (Late) The former Michelin FC and Hannover 96 defender combined well with Uche Okechukwu at the heart of the Eagles defence. Kizito was not as flambouyant as other members of that team and kept a low profile.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/UCHE-OKAFOR.jpg) Uche Okafor Okafor went into coaching in Texas after retirement and died in 2011.
![](https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2021/06/nigeria-world-cup-1994_1jpo8wxnn3fcm1mnlq4z52487j.jpg) 1994 AFCON-winning Eagles [PHOTO CREDIT: Goal.com] https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/468104-remembering-nigerias-afcon-1994-super-squad.html
OP i guess you've not done a project work in your life before. This your copy and paste skill is damn POOR ![angry](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/angry.png) 1 Share
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Realhommie(m): 10:28am On Jun 17, 2021 |
phemmyfour: Ekoku was wasteful against Zaire. Firing wide and couldn't take his opportunity
Ikpeba and westerhof weren't in good terms, hence he was unused sub throughout the tournament
Amuneke came to the tournament with injury, he was fit enough for the final and won the MOTM So no be today coaches and players dey beef each other... |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Abilistic(m): 10:29am On Jun 17, 2021 |
joshuaidibia:
OP i guess you've not done a project work in your life before. This your copy and paste skill is damn POOR ![angry](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/angry.png) So you quoted this long post just to spew this.. 3 Likes
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by typicalgamer(m): 10:29am On Jun 17, 2021 |
All these guys mentioned above have talent but they’re toxic asf.
Their disunity made Nigeria football what it is today |
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by ojsmscom(m): 10:34am On Jun 17, 2021 |
Nigeria is currently qualifying for Afcon because BUHARI has not remembered filling the entire squad with notherners 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by 77star: 10:35am On Jun 17, 2021 |
typicalgamer: All these guys mentioned above have talent but they’re toxic asf.
Their disunity made Nigeria football what it is today group of leaders you know! |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by stayclearofme: 10:40am On Jun 17, 2021 |
joshuaidibia:
OP i guess you've not done a project work in your life before. This your copy and paste skill is damn POOR ![angry](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/angry.png) And you also have to post the whole page just to comment. Na you POOR pass. OP thanks a lot for the post. 5 Likes |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Ayoolamax: 10:54am On Jun 17, 2021 |
jakD: Nigeria was somewhat fair until one nuisance took over.
I'm sure most of you will know the nuisance. Naa ur papa be the nuisance, we all know naa. Best idiot of the year. |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Ibadanpikin: 10:55am On Jun 17, 2021 |
theTranslator: When football was about passion not money
How many igbos are in basketball boxing etc? And must everything be tribal? And why is your moniker Ibadan pikin and not Onitsha pikin
Inferiority complex Igbos dominate basketball in Nigeria,the produce the highest number of players that represent Nigeria in FIBA,OLYMPICS etc. |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by theTranslator: 11:00am On Jun 17, 2021 |
Ibadanpikin: Igbos dominate basketball in Nigeria,the produce the highest number of players that represent Nigeria in FIBA,OLYMPICS etc. Proof 1 Like |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by techWriter1: 11:02am On Jun 17, 2021 |
Best Nigeria national leagues league ever |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by phemmyfour: 11:05am On Jun 17, 2021 |
Realhommie: So no be today coaches and players dey beef each other... Even as a teacher, there is always that student that proofs stubborn in your class |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Realhommie(m): 11:30am On Jun 17, 2021 |
phemmyfour: Even as a teacher, there is always that student that proofs stubborn in your class True though.. |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Ewedegubbler: 11:38am On Jun 17, 2021 |
Peter Rufais father was one of the baddest native doctors for Isale Eko, that was why all the keepers contending with him dem Dey get yawa. He was nacking them with jazz upandan.
Agu always injured at the last minute Agbonevbare, turned to Agbonebasket Joseph Dosu, jazzed up so badly into oblivion |
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by J2381: 11:53am On Jun 17, 2021 |
I watched all the matches live and direct. Even though I didn't even understand the rules governing the game because I was little then. Lol. |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Adakintroy: 11:59am On Jun 17, 2021 |
In the squads is almost all tribe represented.
That's is the beauty of diversity. That's is what we should be fighting to keep. It's worth it. |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Thetruthshallse(m): 12:02pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
The AGBAKAS. Dem MEN them. |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Ibadanpikin: 12:11pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
theTranslator:
Proof Oga check wikipedia for Nigeria squad in FIBA,OLYMPICS and other international competitions. |
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Rick9(m): 1:00pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
kenzysmith: . I dey shame for this country. U CAN'T FORCE Me To SMILE Nigeria ehn . Tufia |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by MrBONE2(m): 1:13pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
bluefilm:
I have banned nairaland.
I am using nairaland to announce the banning of Nairaland. ![grin](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/grin.png)
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by MSRA(m): 1:41pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
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Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Nobody: 1:44pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
Olodo24: My year of birth.
Kanu Nwankwo been no follow? I thought he was exactly same set as Okocha Lol... Indomie 1 Like |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by lordmans(m): 2:15pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
Ewedegubbler: Peter Rufais father was one of the baddest native doctors for Isale Eko, that was why all the keepers contending with him dem Dey get yawa. He was nacking them with jazz upandan.
Agu always injured at the last minute Agbonevbare, turned to Agbonebasket Joseph Dosu, jazzed up so badly into oblivion Peter Rufai is a good Christian. We Islanders don't beef other's success that's why other people are allowed free reign in our domains. Pls don't soil his name simply for the sake of likes |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by Olodo24: 2:54pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
NetValueFX:
Lol... Indomie Lol. Boss man, 1994.na Indomie generation? Na 27 years o |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by dallasi: 3:06pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
kenzysmith: Make we rest abeg! Egyptian team that has won this cup 3 times in a row did they keep singing it to our ears? If for the fact Zambia lost their squad to plane crash would they have won it? Na so una dey hype okocha up and down say he for win world best if he had White skin oga if u deserve it the white people will give to u ask George weah, some silly people said the whites won't allow an African nation to win d worldcup bullshit when Ghana had a penalty against uragruay did they not award it ? Nigeria is not a serious football nation always looking at their past glory rather than focusing how to build our football to standard, the fans in Nigeria league are the major problem not allowing the referees to do their job LMC get their own problem they won't organized a credible league that can create attraction like that of Egypt and south Africa if na big brother ninja una go spend billions but a whole big nation just one world class stadium with Olympic track tueh!. I dey shame for this country. U CAN'T FORCE Me To SMILE bros u dey vex oo |
Re: Remembering Nigeria’s AFCON 1994 Super Squad by ussv: 3:06pm On Jun 17, 2021 |
God bless you for this post sir. |