Daejoyoung's Posts
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AndreTAyodeji:He doesn't have to score, if he can provide like Musa did in the game against Argentina, then fine. |
Kano
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Ladies enjoy it more if done right. You would notice that for men, the orgasm doesn't last for more than 10seconds, but ladies her blessed with the capacity for more prolonged orgasms. Bottom line is that men can enjoy it anytime cos it's just physical activity that brings pleasure, for women it's both physical and emotional. For example, a man could still be seduced to have sex with an ugly girl whom he has no affection for, but for a woman this is rare. |
Jay254:lol, this is quite funny. We have well planned major cities in Lagos, Abuja, PortHarcourt, Calabar, Kano, lbadan(some parts of this large city still rural though), Enugu(this even has an international airport too), and many other cities across 36 states. There's no way Kenya can have more developed cities than Nigeria. You focus more on Nairobi, Mombassa, Kissumu, or can you prove me wrong? |
Danielnino00:Onyekuru wasn't really given the chance to show his stuff. |
AIG07:8 goals and 9 assists in 23 games in Al Ahly Egypt l guess. Let's wait until the friendlies though, l like lghalo, but is lghalo a consistent finisher? lghalo is good but he is the only true no 9 in the team, and he is not the most effective under pressure. Ajayi could be a good substitute for him, if Ajayi proves himself in the friendlies. |
tbaba1234:But then a player like Uche Agbo whom we know doesn't get to play is always on Rohr's list, maybe a Samuel Kalu or Dennis Bonnaventure should at least take his spot, lol. |
Jkay187:Well that is SA, and maybe lndia, Singapore, China. I'm saying we have Nigerians doing very well in the diaspora, l wasn't talking about lndia, Singapore, China or Thailand, perhaps Nigerians who leave for these countries had no business leaving Nigeria in the first place, perhaps many left to make quick money and then brag to their people back home. if you view some old Nollywood movies, you'll see it's thesame trend. The man in the village believing that if he leaves for the city or goes to Lagos, he would make it automatically or would come back home a rich man. Many Nigerians are going to countries they shouldn't be leaving for in the first place, and they see that they were better off in Nigeria. |
Funnyman:My man l agree with most of your points, but on this electricity issue, Nigeria has failed and population should not be used as an excuse when comparing with SA, because they generate way more electricity than Nigeria. Nigeria generates just about 7000 MW, we need to generate about 20,000 MW at least. South Africans generate about 40,000 MW(they use a lot for mining). |
Schemerkhiz:The coach has always preferred to use her as a super sub, she comes in when things look difficult for the falconets. l have seen a few of her goals, and l know raw talent when l see one. She controls the ball so well and is calm in front of goal. |
Centrifude:l am a Nigerian, but l think you have spoken well. |
Schemerkhiz:Wow, no wonder they weren't in WAFU. Even Charity Reuben(best player in the league last season) wasn't invited, or maybe she has a link overseas too. |
Jkay187:Well not all Nigerians are escaping, and there are of course many in the country making it better as well. l am just against this narrative that Nigerians are looked down on abroad, an oft repeated fallacy. |
Blessingonyi:Chai, dat kind thing. l badu babe like you wen dey talk truth. |
PortHarcourt
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Jayceon:Oh come on, all the time I've spent in Europe, I'm yet to see the Nigerians who are being specifically looked down upon, since they are either students, doctors or competing for jobs. lf Nigerians are so worthless abroad, why do we have so many doctors in the U.S, and why do we have the highest no of educated foreigners in the U.K and U S, this is a big lie. l would even give you the link of a black American forum where they ask why the Nigerians succeed easily in America than even the black Americans, so spare me that bullshate. |
BascoVanVeli:That is Ghana for you and most of these African countries(Cameroon, SouthAfrica). Just a little success over the falcons, and you see them chest beating. Same Ghana and Cameroon won gold and Silver respectively at the All African Games in 2015, with superfalcons finishing a distant fourth even behind lvorycoast, but in 2016, the falcons rose to the occasion again. They forget that just like Brazil takes the World Cup more seriously, Superfalcons don't mess around when it comes to the AWCON proper in Africa. All of these three countries forget that it took them about two decades to finally catch up with the falcons( in the quality of football played). l watched the Superfalcons in 2004 at the Olympics, where they beat Japan and were few mins away from beating eventual winners Germany , the quality was top notch and they were simply no match for any African team, but unfortunately we have remained stagnant, to the extent that even Finland( a team that had their u20 whitewashed 8-0 by falconets then) now rank higher than us. |
donstan18:To be honest there's nothing really spectacular about white girls to me, but l wonder why dark ladies have low self esteem and why they bleach. |
RuthDaniels:Male sex slave that sounds like paradise to me. |
QueenSuccubus:l mean what else can a man ask for? All you have to do is to keep hitting her at the right spot day and night, and you may even be the one to make her your sex slave finally. |
Rolly83:Lucky guy, dark girls too dey form jarry. |
QueenSuccubus:l think that is all guys want as well. |
Mujtahida:lndia is 85% Hindu(a religion with many gods), but pagan religions are not as exclusive in their interpretations as the Abrahamic religions(which dominate Nigeria), hence it is easier for Nigeria to be divided on religious lines(unfortunately) than lndia. |
Olumaeme:Really? l think she's the most beautiful actress in nollywood. |
mediocre:l wonder |
Nah, Genievive Nnaji is actually very beautiful, l wonder why you rate Juliet Ibrahim and Chika lke above her! Those ones are just light skinned. |
jihday:Exactly. My major problem with him is his lack of confidence, and it's a big problem for a goalkeeper to have. He may not be as poor as we think he is actually, but there is this fear in him which could be psychological. |
soetanoreoluwa:Yeah Rohr would do well to just focus on Ezenwa at the moment with Ajiboye and Uzoho as 2nd and 3rd choice respectively. |
tbaba1234:lol Omeruo has made several errors Nigerians can't forget too but he can't just be tossed aside easily, because truth be told, he also has quality. Sani Kaita in addition to his error hardly created those sparks in his career. |
TheSuperNerd:l hope this Sadiq Umar has improved greatly from the level he was at the 2016 Olympics, he was quite average then to me. |
PDPGuy:Yeah it was moved in December l think. The first round is in April. Nigeria, Cameroon, South Africa, and Equatorial Guinea, have been given automatic byes, so it means the other African teams would play in the first round by April, while Nigeria would play in June alongside these three. |
Women’s WAFU Cup: Lessons from Abidjan adventure The inaugural edition of West African Football Union (WAFU) Women’s Championship may have come and gone but as someone who witnessed the matches live in Abidjan, there are some crucial lessons I learnt from the tournament. Ghana, like they did in the Men’s tournament on home soil last year won the Championship; beating arch rivals Nigeria and hosts Cote d’voire on their way to achieving glory. Here are the four points I brought home from that tournament. 1.WAFU Cup not a bad experiment The competition was a good work-out for the Super Falcons considering the fact that bulk of the players are U -20 players. The tournament has given them a competitive exposure in view of what to expect during their World Cup in France later in the year. The tournament also gave the new coaching crew an opportunity to expect a tough Africa Women’s Cup of Nations (AWCON) later in the year. If a country like Mali that arrived few hours to kick off of their first match after they replaced Benin Republic in the competition could frustrate the Super Falcons till the 93rd minute before the Falcons could squeeze out a goal, it then means that no country should be underrated and I want to believe the coaching crew has taken note of that. 2. Thomas Dennerby means business: When NFF President Amaju Pinnick promised women football followers in Nigeria that the Federation would name a “World class” coach for the Super Falcons, I was one of those that didn’t really take it serious because I have always had this belief that our local coaches are good and we have won all the winnable trophies excluding the World Cup with them. I kept pondering on what exactly the “World class” coach was coming to do but I started getting answers to my questions in Abidjan when I arrived for the WAFU Cup. I met a workaholic coach in Thomas Dennerby, I met a coach with an intimidating C.V. I had a chat with Dennerby on his vision for the Super Falcons and he made it clear that he wants to build a team that Nigerians will be proud of. I met a coach who despite the disappointment of not being able to honour the invitational tournament in Turkey is already looking forward to the friendly match against France in April. I saw a Dennerby who is willing and ready to work and I really hope he is given all the support and enabling environment to work because the only thing I assume will make him walk away is if he is not given the support he needs. 3. Five stand-out players for the Super Falcons in the tournament a. Glory Ogbonna: This is one player I think has won the heart of Dennerby. She was solid and consistent at the left back position throughout the competition and won the Woman of the Match award in the game against Togo, an award she dedicated to her mentor, the late Chinedu Udoji. Little wonder she is very strong and a no-nonsense type since she has a mentor like that. She is one player I can advocate to join the “main” Falcons team even if it is for her to under study the senior players at first. b. Anam Imo: Imo may have scored just one goal in this tournament but her workrate for the team is commendable. Her partnership with Rasheedat Ajibade up front can be likened to a marriage made in heaven and the Under-20 World Cup in France will give us more opportunity to see this starlet in action. c. Rasheedat Ajibade: Ajibade as expected did not disappoint in this tournament. She scored three goals and was always out-running the opponents, causing havoc. In Raseedat Ajibade, another Assisat Oshoala may have been born. d. Uchendu Chinaza: Chinaza is one of the underrated players for Falcons in this tournament. She played all five games – three as a substitute and two as a starter. In the two matches she started, Uchendu dazzled and bullied the defenders of their opponents (Togo and Mali) and even scored in both matches. If there was any match that has sold the Rivers Angels star to the world, it was the 3rd place match against Mali. It was no fluke that she was awarded the Woman of the Match in that game. The Falcons big guns will soon come but I believe Uchendu might have done enough to earn herself further invitations in the future. d. Amarachi Okonkwo and the rest: This Nasarawa Amazon is a skillful and talented player. Amarachi was another hidden talent from this tournament. She was a substitute in three of the team’s matches but her contributions whenever she was brought on the pitch was top notch. She was a good asset to have as a super sub on the bench and showed some potentials which sets her up for a good future. Finally, I must commend Joy Jegede for her leadership qualities on and off the pitch. Some leaders are born while some are made but in Jegede, I saw a truly born leader. Goalkeeper Chiamaka Nnadozie and Mary Ologbosere were also very consistent in their performances and might just be ready to take over the Falcons after returning from the Under-20 World Cup. 4. Ghana must not be joked with. If there is any country that Nigeria must pay special attention to as we prepare ahead of AWCON 2018, that country is Ghana. Simply put: The team Ghana presented in this tournament was a delight to watch. Most of the players were from their U-20 squad as well and are very strong and energetic. After Ghana defeated Nigeria in the semi final, their coach, a former Black Queens star Tagoe-Quarcoo boasted that Nigeria can never beat her country again. This may look a little over the top but if we must go far in AWCON, we must work hard and prepare very well. I again spoke with Tagoe-Quarcoo after her team won the competition and she told me how her Federation has lined up programs for the year for the Black Queens in order to keep them busy and prepared since they won’t be playing AWCON qualifiers as host. I’m wondering what programmes our Federation have up drawn for the Super Falcons asides the friendly match against France in April and the qualifiers. Finally, I want to appeal to the Technical Committee of the NFF to get the video clips of matches played during this competition especially those involving Ghana. It will do us good if we can get those clips to assist the coaching crew in opposition scouting. By Faith Oluchi (@Trendyfaith on Twitter) https://www.google.de/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.aclsports.com/9932-2/&ved=2ahUKEwjJhbvk3dDZAhVGbFAKHQaMAEIQFjAAegQIBRAB&usg=AOvVaw1-DXc7G4u6QqicMGvqTvBP |
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that sounds like paradise to me.