Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread - Sports (582) - Nairaland
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| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by isan(m): 7:40pm On Nov 14, 2022 |
Ireland smashing morrocco 4-0 ![]() |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by Deltamani: 7:56pm On Nov 14, 2022 |
Womensinternationals Result Ireland (4) - (0) Morocco Campbell 2' McCabe 7' Louise Quinn 74' Carusa 79'
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| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by Deltamani: 8:33pm On Nov 14, 2022 |
Yewande Balogun
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| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by naptu2: 9:40pm On Nov 14, 2022 |
Janine is getting her coaching license. https://twitter.com/Janinevanwyk5/status/1592174677866467329
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| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by BascoVanVeli(m): 10:11pm On Nov 14, 2022 |
isan:Morocco is at the Champions League, that was definitely team B |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by BascoVanVeli(m): 10:13pm On Nov 14, 2022 |
Bayelsa Queens collecting their 3rd place medal at the ceremony https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dYDZ1Y6MGEk |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by daveP(m): 12:19am On Nov 15, 2022 |
naptu2:Chikwelu, Oluehi and Ebi should be getting theirs too. Abi to coach NWFL teams dey dangerous in future? ![]() |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 5:50am On Nov 15, 2022 |
daveP:mtchew... Those ones resemble person wey Sabi anything about coaching. Infact, I can't pinpoint any falcons player currently who I think would make a good coach. This is not a mockery but a sad reality. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by lovewins: 8:29am On Nov 15, 2022 |
Uchenna Kanu provided an assist as she wins her first Championship in Mexico. Congratulations to her
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| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by Deltamani: 8:51am On Nov 15, 2022 |
mostob:You say?? This Ladies definitely have a lot in them except they decide not to venture into Coaching… Faith Ikidi especially is the most vast among them that will definitely do a great job if she goes into Coaching… That Lady is just too good. And I hope you ain’t underrating Onome Ebi excluding her age, She can be a good coach too as I have seen her do even during her training time with the Boys In Lagos.. Francisca Ordega already bagged her Coaching C license in the US while playing for USWSL side Washington Spirits. She also disclosed that she put all matters concerning her license upgrade on hold, to focus solely on her playing career. Let’s see how it goes in the future.. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 10:12am On Nov 15, 2022 |
Deltamani:Oh...I never knew some of them has any coaching ability. Let's see how it goes. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by daveP(m): 11:20pm On Nov 15, 2022 |
mostob:Maybe Ordega Alozie ![]() Tagnaout go climb podium for Caf footballer of the year soon. Gree? Top 3 especially. As for coaching badge, i dunno why the speed of the badge in active players isn't as trendy among CAF women's top 3 teams like elsewhere. Sad reality truly |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by isan(m): 8:39am On Nov 16, 2022 |
Next FIFA window is January next year, we better not miss it |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 11:24am On Nov 16, 2022 |
daveP:Alozie is a Doctor outside football so I don't think she would really venture into coaching. Ordega? Heard she has a coaching license now so....I'm really surprised cos she doesn't look like someone who is capable of coaching. Tony Payne might coach sha cos she understands the game...reason why she always put up a tip performance irrespective of where she is played. And Yeah... My 'Tigernut' has the talent and the chance to climb the podium. But the competition will be stiff... |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by lovewins: 12:36pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
mostob:You've posited this argument twice now and I still can't place it. How do people who are capable of coaching look like? You said Chikwelu and Ebi "no resemble person wry sabi coach". Coaching is primarily a skill that can be learnt. That's why we have certifications and schools for it. These skills doesn't necessarily have to be learnt formally, it can also be learnt by apprenticeship (i.e. informally). That's why some of the best coaches necessarily didn't have a glamorous football career. They are also usually very unassuming. It is secondarily about inspiring others to live up to thier potentials, it's about having the knack to put together a team of persons to achieve a common goal. Just like any other discipline, football is a profession, giving the right resources and environment the aforementioned have a chance of becoming great coaches. They don't have to "look like it", they just have to learn it. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by isan(m): 2:17pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
Good player mostly doesn't make a good coach mostob: |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by naptu2: 2:24pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
A person can be a good player and also be a successful coach (Beckenbauer, Zidane, etc); a person can be a relatively unknown player and be a successful coach (Mourinho, Wenger, Ferguson) and a person can be a good and famous player and also be an unsuccessful coach. It's difficult to say how successful a player will be as a coach until you actually see them coach a team. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by daveP(m): 3:49pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
mostob: TigernutHer current energy and flow, i won't lie, nobody get am for Waldrum's team. Maybe Alozie. How sweet it will be seeing our ex-ints coaching CafWCL teams in coming years. It will be great. So far, I'm impressed with the Competition. It's overwhelming. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by ThePresenceWtf: 5:55pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
mostob:Michelle Isn't a Doctor, but rather a research Tech. She studied molecular biology in college and I believe she works as a Pediatric Oncology lab tech. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by Deltamani: 6:25pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
daveP:You say? No body have such Energy and flow like Fatima Tagnaout in the Superfalcon team… Maybe you don’t know Esther Okoronkwo she’s way ahead and more of a Complete player than Tagnaout.. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 7:24pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
daveP:Yea...I will really love to see our ex-internationals in the coaching role too. Not only for CAFWCL but also in our league. I don't think Tigernut has the most energy and flow in that Morocco team bro not to talk of falcons. Ucheibe, Payne and Ayinde are those that can currently match her when it comes to fitness and energy flow. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 7:25pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
ThePresenceWtf:thank you for the correction boss. I just know she has something to do with medical stuff. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by lovewins: 7:32pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
ThePresenceWtf:She's not a doctor YET. Alozie is fortunate to be one of the very few to pursue both of her passion at the same time. I think what's left for her to do is to go to medical school. She intends to go to medical school once she's done professionally with football. Having the opportunity to work with a pediatric oncologist while playing football is darn fortunate. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 7:43pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
lovewins:oh...bro, all I said were assumptions not facts. All are based on what I've observed so far and it is assumptive because I don't have the power to shape the future. Trust me, it will delight me to see our ex-internationals dominate not only the coaching sector in Nigeria but also the football bodies(NFF, LMC) . However, l like the question you posed and I'll respond in detail. There are some things I have noticed in some managers and coaches that do give off the clue that they might do well in management. 1. Leadership quality 2. Playing position. (Strikers rarely go into coaching; midfielders controls and understand the game better so most of them do go into coaching; defenders too have the leadership quality and they read the game better so it might help their coaching quest too) 3. Performance (this is not so valid because poor players do make better coaches but can't be ignored) 4. Mental strength 5. Communication There are others (skills) too which I might have not noticed. Coaching badge and licence are not always enough. Coaching is more than just receiving lectures and doing assignments which is why most coaches do struggle in their early coaching days. They still need something off-book, something more deeper and more important than mere badge. Infact, someone can be successful as a coach without a badge. Like I said earlier, my posts were not made in mockery but just from what I observed. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 7:45pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
lovewins:Very lucky... She would have gain a lot by just working with the pro. If she later goes to medical school, all those academics will just be mere formalities and paperwork. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 7:48pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
isan:I agree...but my post is not about who would make a successful coach and who would not. What I'm talking about is who is likely to coach and who is not. Know the difference... ![]() And they are just assumptions anyway. I was not even aware that Franny now has a badge. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by Deltamani: 8:07pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
mostob:I wonder what he was thinking saying no Superfalcon players can match her in those aspect… Energy wise She doesn’t even come close to any of the 3 you mentioned… Only Ucheibe carry 3 people strength… |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by mostob(m): 8:19pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
Deltamani: ![]() That is even what we're known for in Nigeria especially... Our football model is built on energy. We no dey tire ![]() |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by daveP(m): 9:19pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
Deltamani:For 2022? I doubt highly. I stand corrected. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by daveP(m): 9:22pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
mostob:Tigernut was hot in wafcon too na. But game of endurance and experience vs Falcons proved she has a long way to go. We'll see. Small space wey Tiger get, prey don give up. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by Bigzigg(m): 10:08pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
daveP:You had me lost at your first paragraph. |
| Re: Nigeria Female National Teams' Thread by AkinDS: 11:02pm On Nov 16, 2022 |
Don’t know what these fellas here are talking about. Fatima Taugaunut is good, but she is not that special - at least not on the level as our SF ladies. No need to overhype her daveP: |
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