TheSuperNerd:
No naa.... there will always still be excpetions naa.... Come on.... We won't be overly stiff about this naa....

TheGoodJoe:


That means the better player plays, irrespective of his educational background/level.

TheSuperNerd:
Kayode be like, "Henry if u no wan stop scoring... me sef no go stop"
.................................................................................................


Olarenwaju Kayode Nets Goal Number 21 Of The Season





Super Eagles and Austria Wien forward Olarenwaju Kayode increased his goal tally to 21 for the season by scoring his side only goal in their 1-1 draw against Rheindorf Altach in the Austrian League.

Kayode netted in the 39th minute to draw his side level before the half time break, his third goal in his last two games in the league for Austria Wien who are eyeing an European spot.

The forward who made his debut for Nigeria in their last friendly game against Senegal in London, now has 14 goals in the league, two in the domestic cup and five in the Europa League before they crashed out.

His tally of 21 goals makes him Nigeria’s leading marksman in Europe this season, and the second top scorer in the league two goals behind leading scorer Deni Alar who plays for Sturm Graz.

23 year old Kayode has grown in leaps and bounds since moving to Austria from Israeli side Maccabi Netanya just before the start of last season. Already he has bettered his last season tally of 13 goals with six games left to play in the league.


**Osas Mahawi

Source: http://owngoalnigeria.com/2017/05/07/olarenwaju-kayode-nets-goal-number-21-of-the-season/

binhozie:
Is Kayode really 23 I've been hearing that guy for a while na haba no be Musa and omeruo set ?

BascoVanVeli:


Ur idea of the struggle is funny. How will u have time for school when ur have real world issues to attend to? Keep in mind this is someone that has never been in a classroom so where do u expect the urge of going to school to come from?
I am glad u think musicians sign slave contracts but let me ask u this, ever heard of any of them signing 2 slave contracts?
Why should we go in the streets when football will bring them to school? The last thing we should be talking about is children failing. This will bring out the best in the children. I don't get why u are against education, that is a human right.

tbaba1234:


Kayode played under 17 in 2009.. That makes him, not more than 25.

He will be 24 in a few days.

Icon4s:


He played U17 with Omeruo, Olaitan, Onazi, Ramon, Ajagun and others at the 2009 U17. At least you have also been hearing those names almost for ever. He also played U20 alongside Musa, Nwofor, Shehu, Madu, Ndidi, Simon, Aminu, Usman, alongside some of the earlier mentioned players.

safarigirl:
I don't get why you don't understand that I am not against education generally. Do you have problems grasping my imability to endorse your preferred formal education?

I mean, if you are a product of form education and you claim it is the best, then you should be able to understand that I am not against education. I have suggested the forms of edcatoon you can administer, but you're either not seeing them, or formal education is failing you

BTW, if grown adults can sign slave contracts, then tell me why a young, impressionable kid who has finally seen the light out of his world of squalor will not sign anything they drop at his table?

Icon4s:


I need another explanation as to why Rohr prefers Osimhen over this guy.

SIRmanjar:

My kween wot should we practice?maybe monarchy baa?Where you will rule ad reign over us in fairness,peace ad justice.

safarigirl:
i am not against education, I am against formal education.

I asked you earlier but never got a reply, are you aware that there are other ways to educate someone without sending them to school?

The problem with both you and supernerd is that you think education is a one-way street.

Okay...you say you want footballers to be better educated, but they don't like schools. What do you do?

Has either of you considered the possibility of taking school to the streets?

Rather than all this " pass exams, get good grades" and all that. Educate them about the careers they want to delve into, organise a thirty minute session if you can, before they get to kicking balls. Tell them of the possibilities that await them, the good and the bad, the legal perspective and the cultural one.

These cases you cite of Iheanacho signing multiple contracts and such, it is not because he did not go to school. There is NO SECONDARY SCHOOL anywhere in Nigeria or Africa that will teach you on how to sign a contract. None!

So, how would his getting formal education in a secondary school have avoided that? Or you think everyone who goes to secondary school ought to know these things? Even University graduates in Nigeria don't know about contracts

Instead of both you and TheSupernerd to be speaking big grammar on one Coach Carter system, I expected you guys to bring up something that can work in Nigeria. How will learning Physics and Biology help Iheanacho to avoid signing the wrong thing?

Educate them, but educate them on things that will help their immediate venture- football. If they feel unfulfilled after their sojourn in footy, then they have the option to further education.

Stop saying people's kids won't be allowed to play football because they can't get six credits in WAEC/NECO...no be University admission dem dey find

SIRmanjar:


Hmmmmm! She is a scientist..Ohk oo! noted..Scentist that has an interest in futball ad literature.
Ur case flle is still on my table.

binhozie:
Is Kayode really 23 I've been hearing that guy for a while na haba no be Musa and omeruo set ?

TheSuperNerd:
Chaaiiiiiiiiii.... Boss Joseph drops a bomb..... **put hands over head*
He even brings in John Lennon's anecdote... kaaiiiii

Chaaiiiii this is orgasmic.... somebori plss check out the bolded words.... and just let them SINK IN....

Joebie:
ROFL
If una marry I swear I must come that wedding even if Na Australia I dey

terzurum5:

I have observed a trend with most of our arguments. We tend to ignore the ''born of contention'' just to pitch a tent with faults or emerging issues from the arguments just to nail somebody. It is not fair oooooo.


Someone will not followup on a particular argument properly, will just pulp up after picking emerging faults as the argument progresses to paint a wrong pictures of the whole thing.
It can be so stressfull most of the time.

I can vividly recall TheGoodJoe's stand on this whole issue before this recent argument(precisely on Yahaya). 'That a kids educational status should not be a reason why his talent will be allowed to waste away.

So what exactly are we arguing. Dragging endless lines

tbaba1234:
The day will not be complete without an Onyekuru goal.. He hits the back of the net again..

Icon4s:


Thank you my brother. This whole argument started from a simple statement by Bascovanveli: 'if you cannot pass then you cannot play'.

And they have drawn a map of the whole of the Northern hemisphere when they were just supposed to draw a simple map of Nigeria.

forgiveness:



If you can't pass and you can't play, wetin the pikin go fall on in the future?

terzurum5:

I have observed a trend with most of our arguments. We tend to ignore the ''born of contention'' just to pitch a tent with faults or emerging issues from the arguments just to nail somebody. It is not fair oooooo.


Someone will not followup on a particular argument properly, will just pulp up after picking emerging faults as the argument progresses to paint a wrong pictures of the whole thing.
It can be so stressfull most of the time.

I can vividly recall TheGoodJoe's stand on this whole issue before this recent argument(precisely on Yahaya). 'That a kids educational status should not be a reason why his talent will be allowed to waste away.

So what exactly are we arguing. Dragging endless lines

Icon4s:


That is the issue my brother.

They are saying we must force them to learn by all means. Pikin wey him head no dey school right from time na him you wan force learn book?

Football has bettered the lives of many Nigerians who ordinarily would have wasted away in the society.

You now want to stop future Stars from playing because they cannot pass an exam you set for them.

Alhaji Gero © Getty Images

TheSuperNerd:
Lol....on a flip side... Let us hope you are willing to accept it when one of your kids says "Dad, I am not interested in Schooling..... music or football is my calling... so plss no more schooling for me...."
(note: the child utters this while about to enter JSS1 or when he is of secondary school age).

I sincerely hope you won't go all ballistics on the child.

I hope you will heed the child's words.... #selah


................................


Meanwhile, why are you like this? who said anything about "forcing"?? you are now bringing in terms that were never the bone of contention in the debate..... forcing? forcing who exactly?

Our debate was on whether or not the Nigerian Child will adapt to this system.... and whether it can work here on our kids. Now you are saying something else.... haba!!

And the issue of "no pass, no play" sebi I have answered and cleared that issue?? even you were satisfied with it.... Sir Komekn also answered... so why are you now saying what you are saying?... it is laughable considering you are sounding like you have forgotten what I and Sir Komekn said..... including our stands.

safarigirl:
I dunno for Sir Icon, but as for me, if after Secondary school my kid says "I'm done with formal education"....I'll ask, what do you want to do? Check how feasible it is, and give my support. That is what makes you a parent

Will you put your child down because he or she has refused to take YOUR preferred path? Are you the kind of parent to use emotional blackmail on your kid?

If you know how many unfulfilled people litter Universities and this country, you won't be asking such a question. At least 70% of people in schools are not doing what they love and they are miserable there. How can you not acknowledge that? Just because you are happy with books does not mean everyone is or will be

Your way is not the only way.

TheSuperNerd:
Lol....on a flip side... Let us hope you are willing to accept it when one of your kids says "Dad, I am not interested in Schooling..... music or football is my calling... so plss no more schooling for me...."
(note: the child utters this while about to enter JSS1 or when he is of secondary school age).

I sincerely hope you won't go all ballistics on the child.

I hope you will heed the child's words.... #selah


................................


Meanwhile, why are you like this? who said anything about "forcing"?? you are now bringing in terms that were never the bone of contention in the debate..... forcing? forcing who exactly?

Our debate was on whether or not the Nigerian Child will adapt to this system.... and whether it can work here on our kids. Now you are saying something else.... haba!!

And the issue of "no pass, no play" sebi I have answered and cleared that issue?? even you were satisfied with it.... Sir Komekn also answered... so why are you now saying what you are saying?... it is laughable considering you are sounding like you have forgotten what I and Sir Komekn said..... including our stands.