₦airaland Forum

kennysville:
Abeg anyone know where I can re watch the Nigeria vs Gabon Match? Na so so PES simulation and Watch along full Youtube

elyte89:
Lol ….ever since I av been supporting eagles ,I av never rewatched eagles match b4 but u can try fifa plus

mank1234:
Nigeria wins 2026 world cup on American soil 32 years after it first took the world by storm.

BankyGee:
If we do 4 something again tomorrow, Make NFF just give Éric Chelle bulletproof G-Wagon with 16 DSS guys to dey guide am everywhere he dey go before Man Yoo come pick am 😂

Bossoflife25:
Sometimes I wonder how you guys think? Those that were copied has already issued a statement yet you wrote an epistle to FIFA to do what?
lol ...
If you see Ndidi on the team list go pursue am. Yeye!

Mujtahida:
There's no scoreline that puts pressure on me like 1-0. I even prefer it when it's 0-0 but you see that 1-0, it cooks my soul.

kodded:
walai their combo dey remind me of saliba and Gabriel

One cool and one hot head

But the cool guy takes all the hype meanwhile the hot head has improved his game too

QueenJazz:
And yet Morocco are dominating the African continent with foreign born players. Make una rest abeg. Lol.

Developing local leagues is important, but having talents who excel in diaspora has the EXACT same importance. Neither is more important than the other. If you can combine the two, then even better.

Like I said before, you go explain tire.

Bossoflife25:
Those who made these rules said he can play. Who is anybody to say no? lol!
The yellow card during the real qualifiers will be carried over into the 4 nations tourney.
If the player had received a 2 yellow maybe against Benin then he would have missed the first match of the 4 nation tourney.
But the yellow card received during the 4 nations tourney does not count. Simple!

TheCongo2:
I love your last sentence "you go explain tire". Nevertheless, let me explain this:

Morroco was the first African team to reach the Round of 16 back in 1986 — with a squad that was almost 100% locally based.

When was the last time the Nigerian league was truly showcased ? A youth growing in Nigeria has been formatted to believe that regardless of his soccer talent, he has to go abroad to join the superEagle. How ridiculous!

Cameroon performed strongly in the World Cup during the 1980s with a squad made largely of local players. But starting from 1994, after following Nigeria’s model of relying almost exclusively on abroad-based players, their national team’s has looked like a shadow of what it once was on the world stage.

Nigeria has nothing to show for it when it comes to its local league. Not because they lack local players, but because of this deep-rooted mentality that everything abroad is automatically better.

Anyway, when you start talking about giving a chance to local soccer youth to a Nigerian , you go explain tire.

kodded:
walai their combo dey remind me of saliba and Gabriel

One cool and one hot head

But the cool guy takes all the hype meanwhile the hot head has improved his game too

mostob:
Make NFF carry am go Akwa Ibom go relax small.

mostob:
Make NFF carry am go Akwa Ibom go relax small.

BankyGee:
Wetin dey Akwa Ibom? 👀😏

AndSunGorilla:
I don't recall Awaziem as someone having pace is my fear. Osayi didn't necessarily do bad against Gabon besides the penalty scare. He really joined in the attack and even had blocked shots.

Danielnino00:
I hope NFF have a copy of the confirmation email/letter or audio recording from CAF... For future reference o..

E fit be somebody from Ghana or South Africa wey send am

9JAMac10:
some of the most attractive women in Nigeria are there

BascoVanVeli:
Ademola Lookman vs Gabon

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5Y2onaOuns

TheCongo2:
I love your last sentence "you go explain tire". Nevertheless, let me explain this:

Morroco was the first African team to reach the Round of 16 back in 1986 — with a squad that was almost 100% locally based.

When was the last time the Nigerian league was truly showcased ? A youth growing in Nigeria has been formatted to believe that regardless of his soccer talent, he has to go abroad to join the superEagle. How ridiculous!

Cameroon performed strongly in the World Cup during the 1980s with a squad made largely of local players. But starting from 1994, after following Nigeria’s model of relying almost exclusively on abroad-based players, their national team’s has looked like a shadow of what it once was on the world stage.

Nigeria has nothing to show for it when it comes to its local league. Not because they lack local players, but because of this deep-rooted mentality that everything abroad is automatically better.

Anyway, when you start talking about giving a chance to local soccer youth to a Nigerian , you go explain tire.

mostob:
I actually like the 1-0 better. It gives some sort of leverage at least and it makes it easier for team to defend.

kennysville:
Abeg anyone know where I can re watch the Nigeria vs Gabon Match? Na so so PES simulation and Watch along full Youtube

9JAMac10:
honestly I don’t trust caf at all. Let’s get a written and signed confirmation letter from FIFA organization please before making any decision

QueenJazz:
And yet Morocco are dominating the African continent with foreign born players. Make una rest abeg. Lol.

Developing local leagues is important, but having talents who excel in diaspora has the EXACT same importance. Neither is more important than the other. If you can combine the two, then even better.

Like I said before, you go explain tire.

QueenJazz:
I wrote this in another thread. It seems many people think DRC have the edge over us when it comes to H2H. That's actually not true.

Joebie:
ye ye ye and Morocco got to the SF of a World Cup.
both are important, you still dey shalaye. Are they not all Nigerians?

TheSuperNerd:
Coach wey no dey do match review.... Chaaiii

Mujtahida:
All the commentators I have watched, have mentioned that Congo's present resurgence is due to the influx of FBs into their team.

TheCongo2:
I love your last sentence "you go explain tire". Nevertheless, let me explain this:

Morroco was the first African team to reach the Round of 16 back in 1986 — with a squad that was almost 100% locally based.

When was the last time the Nigerian league was truly showcased ? A youth growing in Nigeria has been formatted to believe that regardless of his soccer talent, he has to go abroad to join the superEagle. How ridiculous!

Cameroon performed strongly in the World Cup during the 1980s with a squad made largely of local players. But starting from 1994, after following Nigeria’s model of relying almost exclusively on abroad-based players, their national team’s has looked like a shadow of what it once was on the world stage.

Nigeria has nothing to show for it when it comes to its local league. Not because they lack local players, but because of this deep-rooted mentality that everything abroad is automatically better.

Anyway, when you start talking about giving a chance to local soccer youth to a Nigerian , you go explain tire.

TheCongo2:
The players are all Nigerians, yes. But the reality in Nigeria—and in many other African countries—is that you often have to be based abroad to get real consideration for the national team. It’s not always about talent; sometimes it reflects a deeper issue of low self-esteem and the belief that “foreign is better.”

On top of that, it feels like you practically have to be white to be taken seriously as a national team coach.
And the funny part is that many Africans seem perfectly fine with this mindset.