ChrisKels:


Seriously, if u really wanna poison me, do it via isi-ewu, nkwobi, okporoko and ugbaa agworo agwo with a chilled palm wine from udi(anike achime) or Ezeagu/Awgu(anike mgbagbu owa) or rafia wine from Uturu, Okigwe or Isuikwuato. Chai!!!!!

Chiiiineke............!!!! Nna stopu this tin today bu kwa Tuesday.

These things always make me miss December. Chai!!

TheSuperNerd:
Good for a debate And I know just the gladiators that can do battle in the debate arena on this if they so choose to. Forgiveness and Chriskels. It is a no-brainer #SoarSuperEagles


What does Moses Simon's recall mean for Samuel Kalu?
By Solace Chukwu, Correspondent




The return of one of Gernot Rohr's trusted lieutenants could have grave consequences for the continued growth of the Super Eagles

The impact of Moses Simon 's injury on Nigeria's World Cup campaign has perhaps not been given the column inches it deserves.
For the entirety of the Super Eagles' World Cup qualifying campaign, Gernot Rohr stayed committed to his preferred shape: a 4-2-3-1, with two deep ball-winners and Simon, a repurposed inside-forward, holding the width on the right side of midfield.
It worked, as the results attested. The former Gent man was restrained in his attacking movements, but was disciplined enough to fulfill his tactical duties: providing a counterweight to Victor Moses' roaming from the left, allowing Shehu Abdullahi - a converted midfielder - to tuck inside rather than bomb forward, and also protecting the right full-back zone in defensive transitions.

Losing him necessitated a switch to a 3-5-2, but Rohr did not seem convinced by that shape, and stubbornly tried to plug Alex Iwobi, a totally different sort of player, into the role for the opening group hame against Croatia. It failed spectacularly, and the German shed his stubbornness subsequently, but the damage was done in a 2-0 defeat.
It would be a stretch to say Simon's injury cost Nigeria a place in the Round of 16, but not by much.



That makes this weekend's Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Libya intriguing indeed, and that because it challenges Rohr to make a decision between his own staid pragmatism and the continued growth of his Super Eagles build.
As Simon nursed back to full fitness, Samuel Kalu seemed to rise out of the blue.
They were, of course, teammates at Gent last season, but Kalu's move to Ligue 1 side Bordeaux suddenly shone a light on his immense talents.
It seemed odd that he was not considered leading up to the Mundial, even if it would have been a left-field call, as he is more naturally a wide player who can stretch the play and deliver crosses.
Surely, if Rohr was able to keep tabs on Simon, he must have noticed Kalu as well, who had a more eye-catching season?




In any case, the 20-year-old made his international debut last month against Seychelles, playing in Simon's position on the right, and impressed in winning a second-half penalty. However, with Simon back in the fold, might Rohr be tempted to revert to his preferred system and personnel?
The evidence would definitely suggest precisely that. The 64-year-old is fiercely loyal, even when it is manifestly not in the common interest.
Simon, aside his tactical conscientiousness, is reportedly one of the German's favourites in the national team set-up, and will be favourite to regain his position in the side, in spite of the fact he has only played a total of 49 league minutes this term for new club Levante.
While this is in keeping with Rohr's general preference, it would be a shame to see Kalu miss out.



Even with the uncertainty over the team's optimal shape, the World Cup exposed the need for evolution within the set-up.

If the relative inexperience of the side meant Rohr was keen to play the underdog, the logical next step would be to expand on that safety-first approach, to flesh it out and make the team more comfortable playing on the front foot.
Kalu embodies that progression, being a more natural winger, as well as being quicker and a superior dribbler. If the side is to become a more coherent, potent creation, it is important to embrace square pegs in square holes.
Even more so, it is important to embrace merit. Rohr is somewhat justified, in that international football can be an unforgiving terrain for the inexperienced.

However, to continue to hide behind that borders on cowardice, and will continue to keep the side from fulfilling its destiny.


Source: Goal

Lol Nerdy bwoy, leave us ooo

Icon4s:


So what will u now use as my statue? My post? Or let me snap my fingers and send to una Rochas for the statue? Lol!

You unda-late the powa of our satellite tech?? We have already picked up your photos... So leave the "What" and "how" to us... Hehehehe...

TheSuperNerd:

I said IT IS FINAL!

With Axe Kwa!!!! OK I agree.

Icon4s:


On your last paragraph. Ivory Coast, Senegal, Mali, Guinea, Morocco and Algeria have really benefited a lot from France their former colonial masters. It is very easy for a young Francophone player to find his way to France to develop his football talent. Then also a good number of them were born there. Some chose to play for France others opt for their parents' origin. U no see the French team too?

Chai, how we ended up with these parasites called Britain is bleeping bewildering

TheSuperNerd:


You unda-late the powa of our satellite tech?? We have already picked up your photos... So leave the "What" and "how" to us... Hehehehe...

Nna thisi cannot worku . I unda-late ya satarrite tekinorogy. Lol!

Icon4s:

Chiiiineke............!!!! Nna stopu this tin today bu kwa Tuesday.
These things always make me miss December. Chai!!

Icon4s:


Nna thisi cannot worku . I unda-late ya satarrite tekinorogy. Lol!

Lol... We have mossad, FBI, CIA, EC-Council, KGB, MI6, MI5, CSS and much more all on our payroll and also have access to most of the top surveyance satarrite sh*t-tem. Your unda-lating stance is inconsequential coz I don get ya pic already...

ChrisKels:


Chai, how we ended up with these parasites called Britain is bleeping bewildering

My brother I tire.

My Elder Brother who is a Historian used to tell me he wished we were colonised by France and not Britain.

Look at even the economy of these Francophone countries. Very stable. Those in West Africa even have a common currency, the CFA, which allows for ease of trade across these countries as they even share boundaries. Compare with the anglophone West Africa: Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Gambia. All I see is hardship and Wars. Thank God we are blessed with Oil. Who knows how poor Nigeria would have been today?

Nigeria vs Libya Prep

Our training session today(Tuesday, October 9, 2018) holds at the training pitch of the Godswill Akpabio International Stadium, Uyo from 5pm.
It is an open session.

TheSuperNerd:


Lol... We have mossad, FBI, CIA, EC-Council, KGB, MI6, MI5, CSS and much more all on our payroll and also have access to most of the top surveyance satarrite sh*t-tem. Your unda-lating stance is inconsequential coz I don get ya pic already...

Nna Ayam a Sipiriti thisi tins cannotu see me.

Ebere Eze at the heart of Nigeria's dual citizen debate
By Colin Udoh, West Africa Editor, KweséESPN

Queens Park Rangers' Eberechi Eze, who some consider Nigeria's great attacking midfield hope, is one step away from being lost to the Super Eagles.

The midfielder has been called up by the England under-20 selectors, and is expected to make his cadet bow in two friendlies this week.
If that happens, it will mean a significantly more convoluted route to navigate if the Greenwich-born 20-year-old is to suit up in green and white.
Not unexpectedly, this has led to a bit of friction between the Nigeria Football Federation hierarchy and Super Eagles coach Gernot Rohr, who called Eze into a training camp last year but did not hand him a debut, thus leaving him unbound to Nigeria.

Eze was one of a number of British-born players, along with Ola Aina, who were invited to scrimmage with the Nigeria national team in London. The expectations were that these players would gradually be integrated into the Super Eagles set up.
Eze's efforts were particularly eye-catching. His technique, skills, passing, and movement drew favourable comparison with the legend Austin Okocha, and NFF sources tell KweséESPN that Rohr had pencilled the then-teenager down as a potential replacement for captain John Obi Mikel.

Since that kickabout over a year ago, Eze appears to have fallen off the Nigeria national team radar. His contemporary Aina has become a fully-fledged international and only missed the World Cup party by a whisker.
In that time, however, Eze has grown from strength to strength at QPR, operating from a free midfield role that allows him the liberty of dropping his little technical bombs from all over the park. That unshackled rein has yielded three goals already this Championship season and made him a favourite with the Rangers fans.
That form has led to this call up by England, and could ultimately be the reason for Nigeria's loss. But that ominous prospect is still a long way out as he is nowhere close to the senior England set up.

So could he still be in Nigeria's plans? "Yes," Rohr told KweséESPN, before admitting that the road is now just that little bit tougher: "But it will be a long process before authorisation for him to play for us."

But a source within the federation preached sympathy for the coach, explaining that with so many foreign-born options available to select from, not to mention a plethora of home-grown talent also making their cases, it is a 'damned if you do, damned if you don't' situation for the coach.

"He can't take every player born abroad. If he embarks on doing that, people will still moan and call it a team of second-divisioners and that he is leaving local boys out. There's never a perfect fix to the issue," the source said.

"Ebere is playing well. Good luck to him with England. There are many others that are being touted. Danjuma. Billing. There's so many. Yet when [Rohr] leaves even one of the old guard out of the list, heavens will almost fall."

It is about finding the balance between which of these dual citizens to pick and which to leave out. For now, Ebere is one that needs chasing while the door is still open.


Source: KweséESPN

Icon4s:


My brother I tire.

My Elder Brother who is a Historian used to tell me he wished we were colonised by France and not Britain.

Look at even the economy of these Francophone countries. Very stable. Those in West Africa even have a common currency, the CFA, which allows for ease of trade across these countries as they even share boundaries. Compare with the anglophone West Africa: Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Gambia. All I see is hardship and Wars. Thank God we are blessed with Oil. Who knows how poor Nigeria would have been today?

The poorest countries in Africa are Francophone countries. France still controls every aspect of their economies. They still pay colonial taxes to France till today.

Icon4s:


My brother I tire.

My Elder Brother who is a Historian used to tell me he wished we were colonised by France and not Britain.

Look at even the economy of these Francophone countries. Very stable. Those in West Africa even have a common currency, the CFA, which allows for ease of trade across these countries as they even share boundaries. Compare with the anglophone West Africa: Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Gambia. All I see is hardship and Wars. Thank God we are blessed with Oil. Who knows how poor Nigeria would have been today?

It is painful. We would even have been better off with the Portuguese but for the strong witches from kellycute and his fellow binis, though, if the Portuguese had stayed, I doubt there would have been any amalgamation. The present day Nigeria would atleast, av been four different countries with bini the smallest just like Togo

TheSuperNerd:
Ebere Eze at the heart of Nigeria's dual citizen debate
By Colin Udoh, West Africa Editor, KweséESPN

Queens Park Rangers' Eberechi Eze, who some consider Nigeria's great attacking midfield hope, is one step away from being lost to the Super Eagles.

The midfielder has been called up by the England under-20 selectors, and is expected to make his cadet bow in two friendlies this week.
If that happens, it will mean a significantly more convoluted route to navigate if the Greenwich-born 20-year-old is to suit up in green and white.
Not unexpectedly, this has led to a bit of friction between the Nigeria Football Federation hierarchy and Super Eagles coach Gernot Rohr, who called Eze into a training camp last year but did not hand him a debut, thus leaving him unbound to Nigeria.

Eze was one of a number of British-born players, along with Ola Aina, who were invited to scrimmage with the Nigeria national team in London. The expectations were that these players would gradually be integrated into the Super Eagles set up.
Eze's efforts were particularly eye-catching. His technique, skills, passing, and movement drew favourable comparison with the legend Austin Okocha, and NFF sources tell KweséESPN that Rohr had pencilled the then-teenager down as a potential replacement for captain John Obi Mikel.

Since that kickabout over a year ago, Eze appears to have fallen off the Nigeria national team radar. His contemporary Aina has become a fully-fledged international and only missed the World Cup party by a whisker.
In that time, however, Eze has grown from strength to strength at QPR, operating from a free midfield role that allows him the liberty of dropping his little technical bombs from all over the park. That unshackled rein has yielded three goals already this Championship season and made him a favourite with the Rangers fans.
That form has led to this call up by England, and could ultimately be the reason for Nigeria's loss. But that ominous prospect is still a long way out as he is nowhere close to the senior England set up.

So could he still be in Nigeria's plans? "Yes," Rohr told KweséESPN, before admitting that the road is now just that little bit tougher: "But it will be a long process before authorisation for him to play for us."

But a source within the federation preached sympathy for the coach, explaining that with so many foreign-born options available to select from, not to mention a plethora of home-grown talent also making their cases, it is a 'damned if you do, damned if you don't' situation for the coach.

"He can't take every player born abroad. If he embarks on doing that, people will still moan and call it a team of second-divisioners and that he is leaving local boys out. There's never a perfect fix to the issue," the source said.

"Ebere is playing well. Good luck to him with England. There are many others that are being touted. Danjuma. Billing. There's so many. Yet when [Rohr] leaves even one of the old guard out of the list, heavens will almost fall."

It is about finding the balance between which of these dual citizens to pick and which to leave out. For now, Ebere is one that needs chasing while the door is still open.


Source: KweséESPN

Eze was a low hanging fruit. No junior caps for scotland or England. All we needed to do was call him and get him committed.

ChrisKels:


It is painful. We would even have been better off with the Portuguese but for the strong witches from kellycute and his fellow binis, though, if the Portuguese had stayed, I doubt there would have been any amalgamation. The present day Nigeria would atleast, av been four different countries with bini the smallest just like Togo

Chief answer ur padi na

Icon4s:


Nna Ayam a Sipiriti thisi tins cannotu see me.

Odogwu'm we know actually... Our tech sats also pick up spirits... We made modifications in our last upgrade last year.

So anything else you wanna reveal that we don't know already?

Sometimes we ignore the "easy fruit" and aim for the ones high up the tree or maybe we just didn't take notice of how ripe and sweet the "easy fruit" is or could potentially be. I hope he is not plucked by the time we return to that tree.

tbaba1234:


Eze was a low hanging fruit. No junior caps for scotland or England. All we needed to do was call him and get him committed.

TheSuperNerd:
Ebere Eze at the heart of Nigeria's dual citizen debate
By Colin Udoh, West Africa Editor, KweséESPN

Queens Park Rangers' Eberechi Eze, who some consider Nigeria's great attacking midfield hope, is one step away from being lost to the Super Eagles.

So could he still be in Nigeria's plans? "Yes," Rohr told KweséESPN, before admitting that the road is now just that little bit tougher: "But it will be a long process before authorisation for him to play for us."

Source: KweséESPN

You should be very ashamed of urself for saying the bolded Mr Rohr

elyte89:


Chief answer ur padi na

Lol elyte89 na wetin?

tbaba1234:


The poorest countries in Africa are Francophone countries. France still controls every aspect of their econonies. They still pay colonial taxes to France till today.

But there is also a lot of French interest and investments in their economies. There are so many French nationals who have businesses in these countries especially those along the Coast of West Africa: Senegal, CIV, Togo, Benin. Guinea severed a lot of ties with France very early, gaining independence in 1958, two years before their Francophone neighbors.

Reason why Niger, Burkina Faso and Mali are that poor is because of firstly lack of direct access to the sea and secondly lack of Mineral resources and thirdly shortage of Arable land for Agriculture. Remember also that Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia are also Francophone and among the leading economies of the continent.

Sierra Leone and Liberia despite the huge presence of Diamond deposits are amongst the poorest in the World. Gambia thrives on tourism and Groundnut production and their barely 1million population has made life easier for them. Access to the sea has also boosted their international trade. Even though they are still among the poorest.

Lol... Oh oh... Here it comes. Chriskels' hammer upon Rohr.


But that aside.. Eze's process won't be long naa. I really needed to post this to get thoughts or did Eze play for an England U-12 or something that requires a switch? Lol.. All he needed was a call-up naa.. not so?

Anyway, I really hope we eventually pluck this fruit for good and stop admiring it from a short distance.

ChrisKels:


You should be very ashamed of urself for saying the bolded Mr Rohr

TheSuperNerd:


Odogwu'm we know actually... Our tech sats also pick up spirits... We made modifications in our last upgrade last year.

So anything else you wanna reveal that we don't know already?

Nna it is only if u can caputure the Angels in heaven that you can caputure me.......

ChrisKels:


Lol Nerdy bwoy, leave us ooo

No mind am him just dey set fight. So that him go carry him pop-corn and that his remote they watch the fight.

ChrisKels:


It is painful. We would even have been better off with the Portuguese but for the strong witches from kellycute and his fellow binis, though, if the Portuguese had stayed, I doubt there would have been any amalgamation. The present day Nigeria would atleast, av been four different countries with bini the smallest just like Togo

Portuguese kwa?

Their 3 former colonies: Guinea-Bissau, Angola and Mozambique. How are they performing?

TheSuperNerd:
Lol... Oh oh... Here it comes. Chriskels' hammer upon Rohr.


But that aside.. Eze's process won't be long naa. I really needed to post this to get thoughts or did Eze play for an England U-12 or something that requires a switch? Lol.. All he needed was a call-up naa.. not so?

Anyway, I really hope we eventually pluck this fruit for good and stop admiring it from a short distance.

Shebi u c how aggressive the Ivorians are with recruitment that has made them have a mammoth of pool to select from. Why cant we do that to also have a hat plethora of good players? Just look at Ivory coast and the move they just made for Tie, the Chelsea young goalkeeping sensation. Why cant we do such with highly rated Gavin Bazunnu before Ireland ties him down? Man, Rohr is clueless and lacks vision

#JustMusing

For the long long long run.... I have a dream that one day and hopefully soon, TheGoodJoe and I will see our league of extraordinary hitmen dream come to pass in the Super Eagles.

The players that promise to form this lethal league in the team are still young and growing, sometimes truly brilliant, sometimes average and a couple more times inconsistent BUT hopefully in time as they keep maturing, the clouds will be pregnant and the rains will be unleashed.

The likes of Kelechi Promise Iheanacho, Victor James Osimhen, Samuel Chukwueze, Samuel Kalu, Moses Simon Ajala, Alexander "The Great" Iwobi, Henry C. Onyekuru, Isaac "The Beast" Success, Taiwo "the gangling horse" Awoniyi Michael and a few others on the rise will hopefully form this league in the team one day. One day, the pieces will all come together somehow and some way. I believe.


#SoarSuperEagles

#LetTheBuildingContinue

Icon4s:


Portuguese kwa?

Their 3 former colonies: Guinea-Bissau, Angola and Mozambique. How are they performing?

Nna anybody but those leeches

Icon4s:


But there is also a lot of French interest and investments in their economies. There are so many French nationals who have businesses in these countries especially those along the Coast of West Africa: Senegal, CIV, Togo, Benin. Guinea severed a lot of ties with France very early, gaining independence in 1958, two years before their Francophone neighbors.

Reason why Niger, Burkina Faso and Mali are that poor is because of firstly lack of direct access to the sea and secondly lack of Mineral resources and thirdly shortage of Arable land for Agriculture. Remember also that Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia are also Francophone and among the leading economies of the continent.

Sierra Leone and Liberia despite the huge presence of Diamond deposits are amongst the poorest in the World. Gambia thrives on tourism and Groundnut production and their barely 1million population has made life easier for them. Access to the sea has also boosted their international trade. Even though they are still among the poorest.

The north african countries are in a different situation from others. They do not have their national reserves stuck in France or pay colonial taxes. France only allows them to withdraw a certain percentage from their national reserves per year.

According to one report, African countries pay as much as 440 billion euros to France as taxes every year.

These countries had to pay for the infrastructure built by the colonial masters when they got their independence.

France has the exclusive right to provide military equipment and train their officers.

The sheer control over these countries keeps them poor.

ChrisKels:


Shebi u c how aggressive the Ivorians are with recruitment that has made them have a mammoth of pool to select from. Why cant we do that to also have a hat plethora of good players? Just look at Ivory coast and the move they just made for Tie, the Chelsea young goalkeeping sensation. Why cant we do such with highly rated Gavin Bazunnu before Ireland ties him down? Man, Rohr is clueless and lacks vision

See, if we were in the same situation as Ivory Coast, we would have disbanded our team sacked our coach and shopped for new players.
Their golden generation of players is gone. Their football is on the downward trend and so they needed this massive influx.

But we have a team that dominated its WCQ group and featured at the WC. We cannot pull this team down. All we need do is to build on it. If you look at this team from when Rohr played his first game to date will you say there have not been so many inclusions?

If it because of Eze, we can still get him after he plays for the England U20.

kellycute:
i be confirm bini man in and out and ighalo is a fraud.

Who no come bi Bini boy?

As long as Oba of Benin and the rest came from one source, I bi Bini proper.

I think it will interest u guys to read this;

http://eaglecity..com/2018/10/is-gernot-rohr-done-with-rebuilding-and.html

Nerdy bwoy, tbaba1234, Icon4s, elyte89, Emmyboy, forgiveness, Kog45, Mujtahida, Joebie, eterisan, Oasis007, kellycute, Danielnino, Humility017, safarigirl et al