Forgiveness's Posts
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ChrisKels:Why was he sent to Columbus Crew(dis one even better pass Dutch second division)? About been a 'troll', is speaking my mind 'been a troll'? |
joseph1013:Hehehehe! Very funny. ![]() |
OdenigboAroli:Let it be known now that a new sheriff is in the hood. Old things has passed away, news things has began. |
tbaba1234:Kelechi Nwakali was in the same camp with Iheanacho and Success but he could not make the team. Even though he qualified for special talent to get work permit, he was rather offloaded to Dutch second division. Some people use to ask me, 'if he is good enough....he for dey for Arsenal'. I pray he progress but he is down the pecking order for now. |
jotey:Ejaria plays as an attacking midfielder or B2B while Yahaya also plays as an attacking midfielder or winger on both sides. Kelechi Nwakali is CMF/AM. You are right, Ejaria is very much ahead of them. If Yahaya is considered as a Winger then Sheyi Ojo is far ahead of him. Kelechi Nwakali needs to come out from Dutch second division before he is even considered for U20, and not to talk of U23 or Super Eagles. National team is not waiting for anybody to grow or a place to promote preferred players ahead of the ones who worked hard to play in top leagues in Europe. |
Senegal Test Lined Up For Eagles In London For Rohr To Try Out Isacc Success, Aluko & Others Another friendly game has been lined up for the Super Eagles of Nigeria by the Nigeria Football Federation according to reports gathered by Owngoalnigeria.com. Already arrangements have been concluded to play Egypt in Dubai on the 9th of January 2017 in a friendly game, which will be prosecuted by largely home based players. However the NFF are also taking advantage of the FIFA free window in March to arrange another friendly, this time around in London and it will be prosecuted mostly by foreign based players. The game will be against Senegal with the venue most likely to be Craven Cottage, home ground of Championship side Fulham FC, where Omatsone Aluko who recently issued a come and get me plea to the Super Eagles coach plays. It is expected that Coach Gernot Rohr will call up the 27 year old, who last played for Nigeria in 2014 and Watford FC forward Isacc Success could be handed a call up as well. Players who distinguished themselves in the penultimate friendly against Egypt in January are also expected to make the cut for the friendly http://c.newsnow.co.uk/A/2/859047977?-21310:8643:3 |
TheGoodJoe:Hehehehe! Na only texting ya eyes see? ![]() Oya see the @bolded below. ![]() Speaking from his Houston home, Kenny said: “We have always had a good |
TheGoodJoe: [/b]Speaking from his Houston home, Kenny said: “We have always had a good ![]() Are you see what I saw? That is the words of his father. ![]() |
TheGoodJoe:Who cares about what you feel? It is inconsequential, you know. ![]() You know more than his mother, right? |
tbaba1234:When last did he see his father? Was it dis year or last year? His mother told us there was contact between him and his father dis year. But now a new development. Difference between the past and the present. Simple thing. |
Mickael2:He sounds like a communist but unfortunately dis is no North Korea. This is Federal Republic of Nigeria. ![]() Leave him, let him continue with his delusion. If em tire em go face front. ![]() |
TheGoodJoe:You sabi pass em mama? Differentiate between past and present, then and now. Stop arguing blindly. |
tbaba1234:Bros, I saw my parents once in a month too, from when I was 1- 10 years old but it doesn't tell the story of my deepest love for dem. You see, just follow wetin em mama talk first, troway ya own thoughts until Dele speaks and stop reading unnecessary meaning to the whole thing just to prove a point. It doesn't make one wise. |
tbaba1234:How did you know? Did you live him? Do you know more than his mother? Fear naija. ![]() |
tbaba1234:Then, why conclude, his father left him when his mother already told you 'HE IS VERY CLOSE TO HIS FATHER'? |
tbaba1234:Dele was never legally adopted and there is nothing wrong if he stays with his foster parents. The boy even agreed and came once in a while to stay with her mother. He also had contact with his father in the past. Recently, something went wrong. Simple thing. |
tbaba1234:So you think he forgot the 13 years of living with his mother and the street life. |
BascoVanVeli:Bros, you will know some people are very mischievous with the truth. How can dey say his father never had contact or father stayed in US while he left him in London when dey don't know anything. Dey should have believed his mother's report and move on rather than trying to find..... |
tbaba1234:It still didn't change the fact that his mother said 'he IS very close to his father' RECENTLY. As at JANUARY 2016. What happened after that I don't care or am I bothered to know but some of you is trying hard to make us believe, 'he never had good rapo with his dad when you don't have facts to back it up. It is not cool. |
robosky02:Hehehehe! Very cool! |
BascoVanVeli:We never had no interest in the lad. It is very clear and simple. Help me tell dem. Modified |
tbaba1234:You know how it rolls na. Who owns a child after divorce, the man or the woman? |
tbaba1234:Yet Russian teams won Europa cup in this 21st century while Belgium and Dutch league are no where to be found. If Russian team meet Belgium team, e sure say na Russian team go win. I lie? ![]() |
tbaba1234:There is difference between past and present. It's left for us to distinguish between the two. At January 2016, or before he was capped by England, he was close to his father but recently something enter em head. Maybe he was disappointed to have chosen England after England was thrown out of European cup. ![]() It is now clear to him that trophies will elude him as long as he wears England's Jersey hence the decision to vent his anger on his father who he thought could have helped him decided to play for Nigeria. E bi like say the thing dey pain am die. ![]() But Nigeria never approached him. Na my opinion ooooooo. |
terzurum5:No but it is better than Cypriot first division where Shehu Abdullahi plays. It is even better than the Belgium, Turkey and so on. You know what I mean.
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TheGoodJoe:Even the Bible was written for reproof and correction, how much more common mortal can't be used as point of reference? I continue to refer to it as my point of reference whenever I think it is necessary. ![]() If you like make you dey think about ya ex.... na you sabi. Me, I have taken. ![]() |
TheGoodJoe:So you know pass em mama, ba? Is that delusion of the highest order on ya part? ![]() |
terzurum5:Maybe, maybe not. the best most play. ![]() |
edi287:I gave Dele Alli away at 13 to save him from gangs and allow him to follow his football dream EXCLUSIVE: Mother talks about the truth behind the England ace’s rise and her heartache at letting him go 10th January 2016, 12:01 am NOW ENGLAND star Dele Alli’s mum has spoken about the heartbreaking moment she gave her son away so he could fulfil his dream of becoming a top footballer. Denise Alli, 52, was battling against alcoholism and faced having her children removed by Social Services. So she handed Dele over to a couple who the footballer now calls his adoptive parents. Now mum-of-four Denise says every time she watches 19-year-old Spurs ace Dele scoring for his club and country, she knows she made the right decision. Fans have never before heard the truth about how Dele got to where he is today. Fighting back tears, Denise told The Sun on Sunday: “I had to let him go to give him a better future. “Emotionally, it was heartbreaking but it was the right thing to do. “I had a serious drink problem triggered by my unhappy childhood. “I was hooked on vodka, beer — anything — for a few years. “Social Services visited me after complaints from my neighbours about how I was raising my children but my kids were never taken away. Promise . . . future star with football trophies 5 “It was my decision to let Dele live with another family. “I knew that was the only way he could fulfil his dream of becoming a professional footballer. “It was tough to give up my son but it proved to be his salvation. I’m so thankful for how things have turned out.” Denise will be glued to the TV when Tottenham take on Leicester City at White Hart Lane in the third round of the FA Cup today. He signed for Spurs for £5million last February and got his first start for England in November when the Three Lions took on France. Dele was an immediate hit during the poignant game following the Paris terror attacks and scored from outside the box to break the deadlock at Wembley. England won 2-0. His mum said: “When he scored the goal against France I leapt out of my seat — I was so happy. “My son has made it by himself. I am so pleased for him and super-proud of everything he has achieved.” Commentators have been stunned by Dele’s rapid rise through the ranks and impressed by his composure on and off the pitch. Born sportsman . . . Dele (bottom centre) poses with medal in 2009 5 He is expected to be in the England squad for Euro 2016 this summer. Last week, Spurs boss Mauricio Pochettino talked about the player after his equaliser helped earn a 1-1 draw with Everton, saying he had “fantastic maturity”. Few expected Dele to make the first team when he started pre- season training with Spurs. But he wowed fans when he nut-megged Real Madrid star Luka Modric during a game in August and scored the equaliser against Leicester City two weeks into the season. It helped him become a first-team regular and Spurs are set to double Dele’s wages to £20,000 a week. That could rise to £50,000 or more by next season to ward off interest from Real Madrid and others. That makes the £5million Tottenham paid MK Dons — Dele’s boyhood club — the bargain of last season. He came through the ranks at MK Dons after joining aged 11 and before that played for local team City Colts. Dele, who also showed promise as a talented rugby player, was born Bamidele Jermaine Alli to Denise and Nigerian dad Kenny. They married at Bletchley Register Office in Bucks just before his birth in April 1996 but parted a week later. Businessman Kenny, 46, moved to Texas where he now lives with new wife Lola. Denise also raised son Lewis, 12, daughters Becky, 23, and Barbara, 26, who all stayed with her. She said: “Times were difficult — very tough. I had four children by four different dads but none of the relationships lasted. I was a single mum. We were living in Milton Keynes in a three-bedroom council house but it was a bit rough. “Me and Dele were always very close when he was younger. He was my little cling-on. He’d always say, ‘Kiss me’. He loved football and started kicking a ball around as soon as he could walk. My boy . . . mum Denise holds a picture of Dele aged four 5 “I could see he had talent and I would take him to the park as much as I could. “He always wanted to be a footballer since he was a little boy and dreamed of playing for Barcelona.” At the age of five, Dele spent six months living with his dad in Nigeria but the move did not work out and he returned to England. As he grew up, his mum’s problems started to multiply and at same time he began to get into trouble at school she was reported to Social Services. Denise said: “It was only one visit and Social Services were just doing their job. A handful of girls who had it in for me called the council — I don’t know why. I always looked after my children.” Yet by the time Dele was 13, Denise began to worry he was about to fall in with gangs that were plaguing the Bradwell area of Milton Keynes where they lived. She agreed he could move six miles away to live with close pal and fellow footballer Harry Hickford, now 20, and his parents, building company boss Alan and his wife Sally. While Denise insists he was never formally adopted, she let her son live full-time with the Hickfords and their two children in the more affluent area of Cosgrove. New family . . . the Spurs midfielder with adoptive dad Alan 5 Denise said: “All the kids Dele’s age were on the streets smoking, arguing and robbing. Some ended up in prison. I was worried my son would be tempted by that hood life. “He was challenging at times, like most lads. He had to change secondary school and never settled at his first school. “The Hickfords weren’t my friends but they had a nice home and I knew I had to give my son this chance to move on with his life and succeed. “When he left, there were no tears, just a sense of relief because I knew he would be off the streets and safe. “Dele told me, ‘I’m fine Mum. Don’t worry about me.’ He hugged me. “It was tough but he was happy and I was happy. “Despite giving him away I have never been estranged from Dele. “He would come back to my place for a sleepover about once every month. He is also close to his biological dad.. Kenny is so proud of him.” 5 Denise is no longer in contact with her son’s adoptive mum Sally and has yet to see him play in person. The midfielder’s adoptive dad Alan runs Dele Alli Promotions, so stands to make a fortune Denise admitted: “Perhaps deep down I felt some resentment towards Sally for bringing up my son. “I’m still close to Dele. He’s helped me and his sisters financially and has lots of love to give. He’s a great son. “He’s probably given us £4,000 over the past year or so. “I got £600 this Christmas and the three children £500 each. Last year he gave me £200, the girls £80 each and his brother a TV and Xbox. “He gave me £170 for Mother’s Day and helps me out with £50 here and there towards bills. I’d never ask him for a penny. He just offers to sort us out. “He never discusses his salary but I heard it was £25,000 a week. Good on him.” Speaking from his Houston home, Kenny said: “We have always had a good relationship and I’m his dad. “I saw Dele during my trip to England last year and we often text and chat on the phone. I’m very proud of my son.” Sally Hickford said last night: “We are so proud of Dele and want to let him enjoy his football. “Dele lived with our family but, no, we never formally adopted him. We want to keep everything private.” Hotshot to hero 2007 Joins the youth system at MK Dons aged 11 November 2012 Makes debut for MK Dons’ first team aged 16 February 2015 Signs for Spurs for £5m aged 19, loaned back to MK Dons for rest of season April 2015 Named Football League’s Young Player of the Year November 2015 Scores on full England debut https://www.thesun.co.uk/archives/news/80787/i-gave-dele-alli-away-at-13-to-save-him-from-gangs-and-allow-him-to-follow-his-football-dream/ @bolded needs some explanation. Kindly do the needful. |
terzurum5:Of course, it is about the league he plays. If you got nothing to offer you will play in Somalia, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and so on. ![]() No more double standard to bring in some players and block some players. ![]() If he's good enough he should be in France..... ![]() |
TheGoodJoe:Why do you want me to help you explain simple thing? Why? Why? ![]() Do you think everyone can be fooled? He gave me an article to prove Dele Alli would not have wanted to play for Nigeria because the article dey talk about his recent relationship with his parent. But I say no, because before dis recent news, Dele Alli was very close to his biological dad in the past. In the PASS, he was proud of his parent. When in the past? Just this January 2016 when he was still a superstar. Abi you no read say em dash em mama money? Don't try to be mischievous, ok. I repeat, if we showed loved earlier, he would had loved to play for Nigeria. But una want am when he became superstar. NFF never approached. Did they? |
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