Icon4s:
Somebody here said it that African teams are so useless that Tunisia would only manage to salvage a draw against Panama. It is happening already.

forgiveness:


We may see some in big clubs next season.

Oasis007:


Can you drop your possible 23-Man post world cup List?

Cc Forgiveness, Komekn, and my good Friend - Chriskels.

Oasis007:




Post World Cup List Bruh...... let me rephrase it - AFCON Qualifiers List!

krattoss:
but can always come around kwa

krattoss:
I mean neimar moniker..

Dem dey look face give canter naa

I no be egede but I get niggis wey dey de shkres

krattoss:
hahahahah haha..

Oasis007:


Can you drop your possible 23-Man post world cup List?

Cc Forgiveness, Komekn, and my good Friend - Chriskels.

goldfish80:

Big clubs such as Real Madrid? I don't think so. We don't have hot prospects big clubs are looking for. I can only think of Ahmed MUSA going to Fernebache or Galatasaray and Nwakali at Porto and non of them will walk into the first 11.
We must be humble enough to admit that we don't have hot prospects. Even Iwobi could be axed if he underperforms with the sweeping changes at Arsenal, he doesn't have Wenger to babysit him anymore.

goldfish80:
When it comes to who the next eagles manager should be, I don't think Gernot Rohr is the man to take us forward. As much as he brought certain degree of calmness and organization to the team, I still see him as the forebearer. His job is done with Nigeria as he has taken the team as far as he can.
If he must stay, then we are just prolonging the inevitable.

However, incase Gernot Rohr stays, then he must be made to sign documents which will make him live in Nigeria with his family. He must report to office on daily basis and provide support, technical assistance and supervise our various youth teams, monitor league games and organize seminars for local coaches in the NFL and the grassroots.
This should be the blue print going forward. Nigeria must build from ground up. All these short cut to success will always lead to failure on the global scale.

If Rohr should go, then we should be looking at a braintrust of indigenous coaches mixed with foreign technical assistants.Guys like Siasia and Amunike should head this braintrust whilst they are assisted by foreign expatriate physical trainers/high performance coach, video analysts and other backroom fillers where we lack indigenous capacity.

Another option worth considering is a manager from old Yugoslavia. Those guys are hard workers and they have no qualms living in Africa since their climes and ours aren't so dissimilar.
Furthermore, they are quite cerebral and they are affordable. For instance, look at the job Micho did with Uganda, Petrovic with Suisse and Dalic with Croatia.
We must be looking at the next level and a clear plan for the future.
The future is no longer far away.

goldfish80:
When it comes to who the next eagles manager should be, I don't think Gernot Rohr is the man to take us forward. As much as he brought certain degree of calmness and organization to the team, I still see him as the forebearer. His job is done with Nigeria as he has taken the team as far as he can.
If he must stay, then we are just prolonging the inevitable.

However, incase Gernot Rohr stays, then he must be made to sign documents which will make him live in Nigeria with his family. He must report to office on daily basis and provide support, technical assistance and supervise our various youth teams, monitor league games and organize seminars for local coaches in the NFL and the grassroots.
This should be the blue print going forward. Nigeria must build from ground up. All these short cut to success will always lead to failure on the global scale.

If Rohr should go, then we should be looking at a braintrust of indigenous coaches mixed with foreign technical assistants.Guys like Siasia and Amunike should head this braintrust whilst they are assisted by foreign expatriate physical trainers/high performance coach, video analysts and other backroom fillers where we lack indigenous capacity.

Another option worth considering is a manager from old Yugoslavia. Those guys are hard workers and they have no qualms living in Africa since their climes and ours aren't so dissimilar.
Furthermore, they are quite cerebral and they are affordable. For instance, look at the job Micho did with Uganda, Petrovic with Suisse and Dalic with Croatia.
We must be looking at the next level and a clear plan for the future.
The future is no longer far away.

forgiveness:


Bros forget, Ighalo messed up big time.

I think this is his last match for Nigeria.

BascoVanVeli:
I think Finidi, Siasia, Amunike and other ex internationals should get club jobs and keep them before I will be comfortable with them at the helm. That said I think our next coach should come from a club so that we actually know what he is about. IMO a coach doesn't necessarily have to be good at the international level for things to go right.

I say all that to say that I feel a change is needed. Rohr has done a great job, he stabilized our team and brought much needed discipline but we could do much more.

goldfish80:
When it comes to who the next eagles manager should be, I don't think Gernot Rohr is the man to take us forward. As much as he brought certain degree of calmness and organization to the team, I still see him as the forebearer. His job is done with Nigeria as he has taken the team as far as he can.
If he must stay, then we are just prolonging the inevitable.

However, incase Gernot Rohr stays, then he must be made to sign documents which will make him live in Nigeria with his family. He must report to office on daily basis and provide support, technical assistance and supervise our various youth teams, monitor league games and organize seminars for local coaches in the NFL and the grassroots.
This should be the blue print going forward. Nigeria must build from ground up. All these short cut to success will always lead to failure on the global scale.

If Rohr should go, then we should be looking at a braintrust of indigenous coaches mixed with foreign technical assistants.Guys like Siasia and Amunike should head this braintrust whilst they are assisted by foreign expatriate physical trainers/high performance coach, video analysts and other backroom fillers where we lack indigenous capacity.

Another option worth considering is a manager from old Yugoslavia. Those guys are hard workers and they have no qualms living in Africa since their climes and ours aren't so dissimilar.
Furthermore, they are quite cerebral and they are affordable. For instance, look at the job Micho did with Uganda, Petrovic with Suisse and Dalic with Croatia.
We must be looking at the next level and a clear plan for the future.
The future is no longer far away.

Afobear:
Make una stay here the analyse and give una self hope . Una no get team at all . Quote after the group stages , Nigeria will lose all 3 matches by a wide margin

charlesemeka85:
you are sick for recommending the likes of siasia and co. what tangible have this so called ex international masqurading as coaches achieved when the chance was given to them? why are they so lazy to get others jobs rather than sit back around the corner and praying that the coach of the super eagles will be sacked for them to gain a chance of getting the job. why are they so lazy or inept to seek for jobs outside the shores of nigerian or take up a club from our local league to tinker? i said this before and will continue to say it, the worst mistake the nff will make is handing the responsibility of the eagles coaching job to any indigenous coach.

charlesemeka85:
you are sick [s]for recommending the likes of siasia and co. what tangible have this so called ex international masqurading as coaches achieved when the chance was given to them? why are they so lazy to get others jobs rather than sit back around the corner and praying that the coach of the super eagles will be sacked for them to gain a chance of getting the job. why are they so lazy or inept to seek for jobs outside the shores of nigerian or take up a club from our local league to tinker? i said this before and will continue to say it, the worst mistake the nff will make is handing the responsibility of the eagles coaching job to any indigenous coach. [/s]

Joebie:
Exactly what I said would happen to the rest African teams. I’m not saying “I told you so” o

goldfish80:
When it comes to who the next eagles manager should be, I don't think Gernot Rohr is the man to take us forward. As much as he brought certain degree of calmness and organization to the team, I still see him as the forebearer. His job is done with Nigeria as he has taken the team as far as he can.
If he must stay, then we are just prolonging the inevitable.

However, incase Gernot Rohr stays, then he must be made to sign documents which will make him live in Nigeria with his family. He must report to office on daily basis and provide support, technical assistance and supervise our various youth teams, monitor league games and organize seminars for local coaches in the NFL and the grassroots.
This should be the blue print going forward. Nigeria must build from ground up. All these short cut to success will always lead to failure on the global scale.

If Rohr should go, then we should be looking at a braintrust of indigenous coaches mixed with foreign technical assistants.Guys like Siasia and Amunike should head this braintrust whilst they are assisted by foreign expatriate physical trainers/high performance coach, video analysts and other backroom fillers where we lack indigenous capacity.

Another option worth considering is a manager from old Yugoslavia. Those guys are hard workers and they have no qualms living in Africa since their climes and ours aren't so dissimilar.
Furthermore, they are quite cerebral and they are affordable. For instance, look at the job Micho did with Uganda, Petrovic with Suisse and Dalic with Croatia.
We must be looking at the next level and a clear plan for the future.
The future is no longer far away.

charlesemeka85:
you are sick.

unicorn79:

Joebie:
Exactly what I said would happen to the rest African teams. I’m not saying “I told you so” o