charlesemeka85:
oga abi madam where you get ur news from?

Bros I saw it on the news this evening. You can check it up yourself

Joebie:
This kind beating na wa.. Eze's average ratings has been dropping lately

Maybe the hype has gotten to his head

simiife:


He talks as if Nigerians give a damn about who he is,its not even his fault,I blame all those journalist giving him audience, he is not recognized in Nigeria, let him go and be analysing the English NT,nonsense and Mama AmakaKaabo

Ma pa mi nw

Another MOTM performance from Dominic Iorfa

i can't find it anywhere online

solonnachi:


Bros I saw it on the news this evening. You can check it up yourself

I saw it too

charlesemeka85:
i can't find it anywhere online

I listened to Osimhens interview on YouTube and his discovery was by accident not through any structured process. He mentioned how someone encouraged him to for for U17 trials in lagos and according to him, he saw millions of people (of course he exaggerated) at the agege stadium and at the end of the day, Amuneke said no trials except if they travel to Abuja. So first attempt Vic was not even given a chance to show himself. He didn't give up and he found a way to go for the Abuja trials. Again he said too many people in Abuja, according to him, they had 15mins to play a game and show their skills, Amuneke wasn't interested in him but the team doctor spotted him and told Amuneke to watch him closely and thereafter the rest became history. My learning points are 1) what if Victor didn't have the means to go to Abuja and thereafter forget the trials?
2) what if the team dr. Didn't spot him?
My point is, thousands of talents are constantly wasting away because we don't have structures that can discover them on a regular basis. When there is no structure or defined methodology for doing anything, randomness and sheer luck becomes the order of the day. We need an NFF and sport ministries up till local government level to develop clear strategies to discover the numerous talents we have as many dreams must definitely have died in our beloved country. Here's the interview

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7_j-1zBcOo

tbaba1234:


Since Nigeria showed some interest, his performances has been dropping. Maybe it is just a temporary dip in form, we will see.

Association of village pipu of Nigeria at work.

comodo:

Association of village pipu of Nigeria at work.

with iorfa's current form i think its time he is given a chance in the super eagles

Joebie:
Another MOTM performance from Dominic Iorfa

tbaba1234:


Since Nigeria showed some interest, his performances has been dropping. Maybe it is just a temporary dip in form, we will see.

Inconsistency has always been Eze's bane. Same thing happened last season. How could u guys av forgotten so soon? This is deja vu bro. Yes I want him in Bkus i see him as a good prospect but I am cautious

Very good point. Many of us here believe that we need to go back to our way of doing things. I believe they were possibly a number of better talents who were never discovered. If school sports down to the primary school level is taken seriously, when we go scouting the focus would be kids in the streets who do not go to school. And of course we have the football academies as well. When we separate education from sports we have a big problem.

AndSunGorilla:
I listened to Osimhens interview on YouTube and his discovery was by accident not through any structured process. He mentioned how someone encouraged him to for for U17 trials in lagos and according to him, he saw millions of people (of course he exaggerated) at the agege stadium and at the end of the day, Amuneke said no trials except if they travel to Abuja. So first attempt Vic was not even given a chance to show himself. He didn't give up and he found a way to go for the Abuja trials. Again he said too many people in Abuja, according to him, they had 15mins to play a game and show their skills, Amuneke wasn't interested in him but the team doctor spotted him and told Amuneke to watch him closely and thereafter the rest became history. My learning points are 1) what if Victor didn't have the means to go to Abuja and thereafter forget the trials?
2) what if the team dr. Didn't spot him?
My point is, thousands of talents are constantly wasting away because we don't have structures that can discover them on a regular basis. When there is no structure or defined methodology for doing anything, randomness and sheer luck becomes the order of the day. We need an NFF and sport ministries up till local government level to develop clear strategies to discover the numerous talents we have as many dreams must definitely have died in our beloved country. Here's the interview

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7_j-1zBcOo

Former Super Eagles winger Emmanuel Amuneke has applied for the vacant Zambia national team, the Chipolopolo head coach job, Completesports.com reports.

Amuneke, who scored both goals in the Super Eagles 2-1 win against the Chipolopolo in the final of the 1994 Africa Cup of Nations last managed the Taifa Stars of Tanzania.

The 48-year-old left the role by mutual consent following the Taifa Stars elimination from the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations in Egypt where they lost all their three group games.


The former Barcelona player guided Nigeria’s U-17 side, the Golden Eaglets to win the FIFA U-17 World Cup at Chile 2015.

The likes of Kelechi Iheanacho, Francis Uzoho, Isaac Success and Taiwo Awoniyi were part of the team that conquered the rest of the world in the competition.

Amuneke also once had stints with defunct Julius Berger and Ocean Boys as well as Sudanese club, Al Khartoum SC.

I don't think his form has even been in doubt whenever he is given a run of games.

charlesemeka85:
with iorfa's current form i think its time he is given a chance in the super eagles

charlesemeka85:
Spot on brother. U made the right point without mincing words.

few minutes ago she made a post on how she is about giving up on marriage but why won't she scare men away with such mentality of hers?

No man especially igbo man wants a wife who won't respect, regard and worship him as his king as a wife. It's the norm, tradition and culture of we igbos and if that is not obtainable in any union that makes an igbo man feel inferior and disregarded.


Humility, submission, regard, respect and love are the main components to build a loving home and if your igbo hubby gets these from you as a woman then u will be treated as a queen and deserving angel.

Make she dey follow chimamanda adichie who is happily married

My brother this virtues go hard for some people o. It all comes around to what I said at the first instance to Omanbala on how ladies with a feminist mentality today are unmarriable. They're chasing SHADOWS.

I pray he gets the job

charlesemeka85:

Former Super Eagles winger Emmanuel Amuneke has applied for the vacant Zambia national team, the Chipolopolo head coach job, Completesports.com reports.

Amuneke, who scored both goals in the Super Eagles 2-1 win against the Chipolopolo in the final of the 1994 Africa Cup of Nations last managed the Taifa Stars of Tanzania.

The 48-year-old left the role by mutual consent following the Taifa Stars elimination from the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations in Egypt where they lost all their three group games.


The former Barcelona player guided Nigeria’s U-17 side, the Golden Eaglets to win the FIFA U-17 World Cup at Chile 2015.

The likes of Kelechi Iheanacho, Francis Uzoho, Isaac Success and Taiwo Awoniyi were part of the team that conquered the rest of the world in the competition.

Amuneke also once had stints with defunct Julius Berger and Ocean Boys as well as Sudanese club, Al Khartoum SC.

[s]

safarigirl:
thank you, Joebie.

So many Nigerian men want to be worshipped by their women, but don't want to worship their women.

They keep talking of what a woman should do, but have conveniently left out the man's part. Just yesterday, I read a thread by a divorce lawyer in Nigeria, a man at that, and he came to the conclusion that women in Nigeria are going through hell, disguised as marriage.

Nigerian men are scared of feminism because it means women have started having sense to call them out on their BS, it means more women are crawling out of abusive homes. It means they can't step all over their wives like their fathers stepped all over their mothers. The idea that women have rights at all, even less equal ones, disturbs them greatly. They will come here and tell you those aren't their fears and base it all on culture and tradition; a tradition that demeans women and treats them as lesser beings, especially the Igbo ones. Tradition that cut daughters off their fathers inheritance on the excuse that they will take it to their husband's house, as if on the average, women are not more likely to take care of aged parents than men.

But it is not the fault of the men, you cannot give what you don't have. It is society that made us all the way we are, and it is the same society that we mustt reconstruct. Change is constant and even cultures and traditions are subject to change. The inheritance law has been struck out and there will be more to come with time. We move

Good morning

[/s]




Anyi ma ebe isi abia. Chi efobegi n'anya. Na kogheri.

charlesemeka85:
Spot on brother. U made the right point without mincing words.

few minutes ago she made a post on how she is about giving up on marriage but why won't she scare men away with such mentality of hers?

No man especially igbo man wants a wife who won't respect, regard and worship him as his king as a wife. It's the norm, tradition and culture of we igbos and if that is not obtainable in any union that makes an igbo man feel inferior and disregarded.


Humility, submission, regard, respect and love are the main components to build a loving home and if your igbo hubby gets these from you as a woman then u will be treated as a queen and deserving angel.

Make she dey follow chimamanda adichie who is happily married

My brother this virtues go hard for some people o. It all comes around to what I said at the first instance to Omanbala on how ladies with a feminist mentality today are unmarriable. They're chasing SHADOWS.

share the link abeg, have searched online but got nothing

Joebie:
I saw it too

Joebie:
Another MOTM performance from Dominic Iorfa

I hope he maintains or even improves on this form through the season. He is seriously yearning for a look in with his performances lately. Good to have him and Ajayi fighting for promotion to the EPL.

iSlayer:
[s][/s]




Anyi ma ebe isi abia. Chi efobegi n'anya. Na kogheri.

they are only almost "unmarriable" in certain parts of the world. But it's not like marriage is an achievement. Marriage is another stage in life that comes with some unique responsibilities.

iSlayer:




My brother this virtues go hard for some people o. It all comes around to what I said at the first instance to Omanbala on how ladies with a feminist mentality today are unmarriable. They're chasing SHADOWS.

I'm just waiting for a third person to see it first.

charlesemeka85:
share the link abeg, have searched online but got nothing

Old ladies, I get them plenty dieeeeeee like okrika cloth. I sabi dem wells.

thats what i want for our local coaches. they should apply for jobs in the continent and doing well will automatically attract the nff in giving them a chance to tinker the super eagles instead remaining redundant hoping and lobbying for the snr national team job

Joebie:
I pray he gets the job

i don't understand

Joebie:
I'm just waiting for a third person to see it first.

iSlayer:
[s][/s]




Anyi ma ebe isi abia. Chi efobegi n'anya. Na kogheri.

You know nothing of where I am coming from. God sees all our hearts and will reward each person with what they have done. I will keep talking until women get the respect that men like you refuse to give them.

Nobody chooses their gender, you have no right to treat people as lesser beings just because you came to this world with a penis.

I never canceled out your opinion, so, treat mine with the same respect.

Thank you

Joebie:
they are only almost "unmarriable" in certain parts of the world. But it's not like marriage is an achievement. Marriage is another stage in life that comes with some unique responsibilities.

All these you're saying is just a consequence of Westernization and growing Eurocentrism. This thing you're saying is not US. I can say it's not African. And definitely it's not the Igbo life chaachaa. A woman can climb to the highest level and yet be a true AFRICAN mother. They are numerous who have achieved it. This ploy to do away with the family or to reduce it's significance among Africans is not good.

Joebie:
they are only almost "unmarriable" in certain parts of the world. But it's not like marriage is an achievement. Marriage is another stage in life that comes with some unique responsibilities.

the only reason you think like this is because you are not Igbo and you have been exposed to Western ideals. If you are Igbo, you cannot reason like this.

In Igbo land, women are viewed as chattel, to be passed on from their fathers to their husbands. Much like how English women were viewed in the Victorian era.

I am just glad my father had no such training, his mother was the first female graduate from the East, so, she was not trained to be a doormat. He is well aware of what a woman should aim for; he constantly tells us that marriage should not be the aim of anyone, rather, financial independence and self sufficiency. If you cannot be useful to yourself, is it in a man's house you will be useful?

why are you painting this issue to seem as if it's all women that are subjected to domestic violence and emotional neglect by their husbands? change this your mentality abeg. i have sisters who are happily married and at the same time well treated and pampered by their husbands.

safarigirl:


You know nothing of where I am coming from. God sees all our hearts and will reward each person with what they have done. I will keep talking until women get the respect that men like you refuse to give them.

Nobody chooses their gender, you have no right to treat people as lesser beings just because you came to this world with a penis.

I never canceled out your opinion, so, treat mine with the same respect.

Thank you

i pity you

safarigirl:
the only reason you think like this is because you are not Igbo and you have been exposed to Western ideals. If you are Igbo, you cannot reason like this.

In Igbo land, women are viewed as chattel, to be passed on from their fathers to their husbands. Much like how English women were viewed in the Victorian era.

I am just glad my father had no such training, his mother was the first female graduate from the East, he constantly tells us that marriage should not be the aim of anyone, rather, financial independence and self sufficiency. If you cannot be useful to yourself, is it in a man's house you will be useful?

safarigirl:
the only reason you think like this is because you are not Igbo and you have been exposed to Western ideals. If you are Igbo, you cannot reason like this.

In Igbo land, women are viewed as chattel, to be passed on from their fathers to their husbands. Much like how English women were viewed in the Victorian era.

I am just glad my father had no such training, his mother was the first female graduate from the East, so, she was not trained to be a doormat. He is well aware of what a woman should aim for; he constantly tells us that marriage should not be the aim of anyone, rather, financial independence and self sufficiency. If you cannot be useful to yourself, is it in a man's house you will be useful?

ur paternal grandma is the first female graduate from the east?


Hmm what's her name please and how did u come to this conclusion?