Prinsam30's Posts
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b4 nko na who wan die na |
honestly Man united never get coach aswear, how can u keep fred wen u no say red card is imminent and he com wait longer for him to make substitutions and for him to play DDG is the beginning of his calamity, someone is just coming back from injury within two days, u still go play am, wetin happen to Henderson |
my problem for this game na DDG |
marvin906:bros stop saying what u dont know anything about, for decades now Israel has been the center hub of terrorism, they ar in the mist of terrorist nations and as small as they ar they can't be touched, u too reason am |
Cyberterror:that's where u got it all wrong my friend, isreal can and will strike any nation they deem to be a threat to them and there's nothing anybody not even USA can do about it, ask Obama he will tell u how dangerous Israel is |
No time to keep a wry face o jare, life no get duplicate, enjoy ursef while u still have air to breath |
this story no just add up aswear |
this coach is just a true definition of cluelessness |
how can a coach have three solid right backs buh foolishly decided to bench them and play a center midfielder at right back, seriously guys we need a manager not dunce coach as this, for goodness sake what is he experimenting for again, play players out of position and keep on making same mistakes of substitutions... we don't have a coach honestly |
eagles ar winning this one by 2 solid goals to nothing, who wanna bet me ![]() |
DRPAIT123: Haba I'm not that daft na |
OwenJesse27:just like Ole of Man united very very clueless of managers |
kheny12:ur very very on point |
While the players’ professionalism and attitude must be questioned, Rohr must also take a considerable portion of the blame. Time and again his substitutions have proved ineffective and have too regularly appeared to cost Nigeria momentum and control in a match, rather than helping the Eagles consolidate their authority and continue to take the game to opposition. It was as clear as day, as Friday’s match swung in the Leone Stars’ favour, that Nigeria’s midfield was labouring, yet Rohr watched on helplessly, making tweaks and cosmetic realignments, rather than fixing the gaping hole in the hear of the team. Certainly, it can be hard to find too much logic in some of Rohr’s substitutions, and sometimes, his changes appear to be made just for the sake of it. Why, for example, remove the influential Samuel Chukwueze, whose movement and running gave the Leone Stars something to be worried about behind their defence? Why remove Leon Balogun for Semi Ajayi? Why introduce strikers Paul Onuachu and Kelechi Iheanacho when the midfield requires bolstering? The substitutions themselves are problematic, as are the timings of the changes…Rohr dithers, watching on as Rome burns, when a proactive approach is required. Then, the broader squad selection must also be questioned. In the past, we’ve seen Nigeria setting themselves up to fail, rather than succeed, and it feels as though the same is happening again with Rohr. Many eyebrows were raised when the German coach named four midfielders—one of whom was right-back Tyronne Ebuehi—in his squad for the double-header against the Leone Stars. It was hard to see, without injured Wilfried Ndidi, who would offer the defensive rigour in the heart of the park, and there were always going to be a certain issue of the practicality of a Joe Aribo-Oghenkaro Etebo midfield pairing. Unsurprisingly, both of these two problems—both very predictable—came home to roost for the Super Eagles, as the duo in the centre were targeted and ultimately overrun as the contest went on. Why replace injured winger Moses Simon with Onuachu? Why replace Frank Onyeka with Shehu Abdullahi? Why invite two right-backs and then play centre-back Kevin Akpoguma in that position? Was there no place for Ramon Azeez, Kelechi Nwakali, Mikel Agu, Uche Agbo, Anderson Esiti or Okechukwu Azubuike? Perhaps they haven’t always impressed with the national side, but any of them should be a competent option—should Etebo tire or get injured, say—against a side ranked 120th in the world. These are all questions, perhaps, that the NFF and Amaju Pinnick should have been asking Rohr and his team when federation officials called for a summit on Saturday morning to understand what went wrong in the 4-4 draw. The federation also have some questions to answer, specifically about the decision to offer Rohr a new contract in May 2020—ahead of the World Cup, before the Eagles’ underwhelming performance and first-round exit at the grandest stage of all. While Rohr’s handling of the 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign—after being drawn with 2012, 2017 and 2019 Africa Cup of Nations champions Zambia, Cameroon and Algeria—was a fine achievement for a progressive, adventurous side, the West African giants haven’t built on the promise of those years. The coach’s desire to constantly cut the average age of the side, and oversee consistent influxes of new faces may have resulted in Nigeria being the youngest squad at the 2018 World Cup, but has it also denied the Eagles of some critical experience and calming older heads who can help the team get through difficult periods. Introducing youth around a spine of Ndidi, John Obi Mikel and Odion Ighalo was one thing, but with the three of them absent, Rohr’s Super Eagles project may be entering it’s terminal phase. Extract from goal.com |
While the players’ professionalism and attitude must be questioned, Rohr must also take a considerable portion of the blame. Time and again his substitutions have proved ineffective and have too regularly appeared to cost Nigeria momentum and control in a match, rather than helping the Eagles consolidate their authority and continue to take the game to opposition. It was as clear as day, as Friday’s match swung in the Leone Stars’ favour, that Nigeria’s midfield was labouring, yet Rohr watched on helplessly, making tweaks and cosmetic realignments, rather than fixing the gaping hole in the hear of the team. Certainly, it can be hard to find too much logic in some of Rohr’s substitutions, and sometimes, his changes appear to be made just for the sake of it. Why, for example, remove the influential Samuel Chukwueze, whose movement and running gave the Leone Stars something to be worried about behind their defence? Why remove Leon Balogun for Semi Ajayi? Why introduce strikers Paul Onuachu and Kelechi Iheanacho when the midfield requires bolstering? The substitutions themselves are problematic, as are the timings of the changes…Rohr dithers, watching on as Rome burns, when a proactive approach is required. Then, the broader squad selection must also be questioned. In the past, we’ve seen Nigeria setting themselves up to fail, rather than succeed, and it feels as though the same is happening again with Rohr. Many eyebrows were raised when the German coach named four midfielders—one of whom was right-back Tyronne Ebuehi—in his squad for the double-header against the Leone Stars. It was hard to see, without injured Wilfried Ndidi, who would offer the defensive rigour in the heart of the park, and there were always going to be a certain issue of the practicality of a Joe Aribo-Oghenkaro Etebo midfield pairing. Unsurprisingly, both of these two problems—both very predictable—came home to roost for the Super Eagles, as the duo in the centre were targeted and ultimately overrun as the contest went on. Why replace injured winger Moses Simon with Onuachu? Why replace Frank Onyeka with Shehu Abdullahi? Why invite two right-backs and then play centre-back Kevin Akpoguma in that position? Was there no place for Ramon Azeez, Kelechi Nwakali, Mikel Agu, Uche Agbo, Anderson Esiti or Okechukwu Azubuike? Perhaps they haven’t always impressed with the national side, but any of them should be a competent option—should Etebo tire or get injured, say—against a side ranked 120th in the world. These are all questions, perhaps, that the NFF and Amaju Pinnick should have been asking Rohr and his team when federation officials called for a summit on Saturday morning to understand what went wrong in the 4-4 draw. The federation also have some questions to answer, specifically about the decision to offer Rohr a new contract in May 2020—ahead of the World Cup, before the Eagles’ underwhelming performance and first-round exit at the grandest stage of all. While Rohr’s handling of the 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign—after being drawn with 2012, 2017 and 2019 Africa Cup of Nations champions Zambia, Cameroon and Algeria—was a fine achievement for a progressive, adventurous side, the West African giants haven’t built on the promise of those years. The coach’s desire to constantly cut the average age of the side, and oversee consistent influxes of new faces may have resulted in Nigeria being the youngest squad at the 2018 World Cup, but has it also denied the Eagles of some critical experience and calming older heads who can help the team get through difficult periods. Introducing youth around a spine of Ndidi, John Obi Mikel and Odion Ighalo was one thing, but with the three of them absent, Rohr’s Super Eagles project may be entering it’s terminal phase. Extract from goal.com |
he's a good keeper buh he lack experience and to make matter worse, the defenders let him down |
u guys should just blame ur coach, that man is more clueless than that Ole for Man united, how on earth will u play players out of position, disorganized ur entire formation which kinda coach is this for goodness sake bikonu |
when i told u guys that this coach is not good una no go believe me, how can u score 4 goals in first half then cum second half and change the formation and to make matters worse, he change the backline and removed chukwueze, this man don cast finally |
Zyxzzzz:they ain't showing nothing jor |
abeg anybody with useful link to watch this match |
[quote author=ekestic1976 post=95936348][/quote]ok oo i hear u |
ur own don dey too much these days ooo bikonu, allow people to praise u abeg |
e don be man united |
today he will dish out the right formation, the right players in their well deserved position this will automatically brings out some great tactics from him, then everybody is going to praise him and everyone will be happy.... Come Saturday against Everton, he will be totally clueless on what formation to play, his selection will be questioned, this will definitely leads to a defeat at worst a draw and at the end of the day, he will blame it on no one but tight games schedule as if he's the only one been affected� � � what a shît of a manger who don't have the balls to bench unproductive players in the team, his days are numbered, it just the matter of time it starts to manifest |
too much back pass, especially blockhead McGuire, Fred, Shaw and pogba always loss focus |
this Ole na confirm mugu, u hala say u no get striker, them buy u cavani only for u to bench am, this man dey craxe aswear, y not put rashford cavani and greenwood up front na, see as e chok up the midfield, I and u think say AssNal no go penetrate u abi |
Racoon:my brother i just weak for this matter oo |
oya where's that guy make him cum credit me now now now |
Fuckingmallam45:the guy is definitely high on EWEDU leaf |
james078:the link no dey open oooo |
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