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My Africa

Chelle plans Super Eagles revamp ahead of AFCON qualifiers.

Super Eagles boss Eric Chelle has begun a major squad rebuild ahead of September's AFCON qualifiers.

The Nigerian coach is reportedly in talks with a top-flight Europe-based midfielder and an uncapped dual-nationality defender as he looks to inject fresh quality into the national team.

Both players are among five exciting targets being monitored.

With only one qualification spot available in a tough group featuring Madagascar, Guinea-Bissau, and hosts Tanzania, every decision counts.

Chelle is leaving nothing to chance as Nigeria sets its sights on another AFCON appearance.

Poor mentality can bury even the greatest of destinities.
African teams are giving too much respect to these european teams.
Wasted efforts.

Nearly no dey kill bird oo

Have your documents stacked on your google drive for easy retrieval.

Meet Simeon Rapsch (born February 9, 2008) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Bayer 04 Leverkusen, and he is eligible to play for Nigeria.

​Quick Bio:

​Born in Köln, Germany, and of Nigerian descent, Rapsch developed his skills in the youth setups of Fortuna Düsseldorf and FC Viktoria Köln before joining the Bayer 04 Leverkusen academy in 2024. Standing at 1.90 m (6'3", he has established himself as a promising goalkeeper within the club's youth structure.

​During the 2025/26 season, Rapsch competed for the Bayer Leverkusen U19 side. His development has seen him feature across various youth competitions, including the DFB Youth League and the UEFA Youth League, where he has been noted for his height and technical positioning as a goalkeeper.

​Rapsch currently holds German citizenship and has represented Germany at the U-18 international level. With his contract at Bayer Leverkusen running until June 2027, he continues to be a key young prospect within the club's ranks.

How many cups of water have you drunk today?

Hectorsoboy:
Please, we're having a problem of egg quality. Someone should help me with the name of supplements they're taking to improve their egg quality. All the 4 retrived eggs didnt make it. Although only 2 fertilized but not og good grade. I need help please

Hola me if you believe say Ogbonge herbs dey.

Learn to use AI ethically.

Kemical23:
They are more serious in football than we do...
Imagine the number of people earning a living with football in countries like Germany and England compared to we Africans...

Perhaps one day we will come of age.

PulaPower:
The whole World Cup is just a joke..

It’s probably the most non-interesting World Cup ever..

Very boring World Cup
Cant wait for the semi finals, then i can watch properly.

NFF ,Madugu over to you.

I don't see Portugal reaching the last 8.
R16 , home calling..

samwriter:
boss me i dey urinate frequently within 3 minute i fit go urinate twice i dey alway feel there is urine there and if i refuse to go the second time i would i would not get myself til i go the second time to urinate before i would feel better before 20 minute again i go urinate that is how i would be going to bathroom through out the whole day boss help me i don tired even neighbour for compound no dey gree enter bathroom if dey see me come out side from there

It could be a sign of an enlarge prostrate, a tumor or perhaps diabetes.
It is most likely an enlarged prostrate.
Is there any other symptoms you are suffering from?

There are lots of scholarships available.
All you have to do is search the web.

There is a herb that can regrow breasts that have been cut off because of cancer by doctors.
Nature heals.

Drink a teaspoon of moringa powder at least once a week.

When last did you checked your emails?

Three Nigerians Among Liverpool's Six Internal Options to Replace Konate

Liverpool could look within their academy ranks for a solution to the expected departure of defender Ibrahima Konate, with three Nigerian-eligible youngsters emerging as potential candidates for a first-team promotion.

According to a report by owngoalnigeria, Konate's decision to join Spanish giants Real Madrid has prompted the club to reassess its defensive options ahead of the new season.

New manager Andoni Iraola is expected to use Liverpool's pre-season preparations to evaluate several promising young centre-backs before deciding whether the club needs to sign an experienced replacement.

The Spaniard reportedly has a shortlist of six academy defenders under consideration, with three of them eligible to represent Nigeria at international level.

Leading the group is 20-year-old Wellington Lucky.

Although born in Spain, the defender has already pledged his international future to Nigeria and is regarded as one of the standout prospects in Liverpool's youth setup.

Also in contention is Noah Adekoya, a 19-year-old centre-back who joined Liverpool on a free transfer from Burnley during the January transfer window.

Born in England, Adekoya remains eligible to play for Nigeria and has yet to feature for either nation at any level.

The third Nigerian-eligible defender on the list is Ifeanyi Ndukwe, another January recruit who arrived from Austrian club Austria Vienna and is scheduled to officially link up with Liverpool this summer.

The 18-year-old has represented Austria at youth levels from the U-17 to U-21 teams, but still qualifies to play for Nigeria through his parents.

THE WORLD CUP IS ONCE AGAIN EXPOSING AFRICAN FOOTBALL (Gragra Cannot Beat Technique)

Every tournament, the World Cup starts, and we are reminded once again that football is not an athletics competition.

A technically gifted player can dismantle an entire midfield that is stronger, faster, and more aggressive than him. We are watching it happen right before our eyes.

For decades, African football has celebrated physicality while neglecting technical development. We praise strength, pace, and "gragra" as if they are football philosophies. They are not.

The gap between many African nations and the world's elite is not talent. It has never been talent. It is development.

A boy in Europe touches the ball thousands more times in structured environments before he becomes a professional. He is taught positioning, scanning, decision-making, first touch, passing angles, and game intelligence. Many of our players are still being taught how to survive football instead of how to master it.

Perhaps the most worrying thing about many African teams at this World Cup is not even the results. It is the absence of a clear football identity.

You watch them and struggle to answer a simple question: What exactly are they trying to be?

Some want to press but cannot sustain it. Some want to play possession football but lack the technical quality. Some sit deep without defensive organization. Others rely entirely on transitions and moments of individual brilliance.

The elite football nations have identities. You know what Spain wants to do. You know what Germany wants to do. You know what Morocco wants to do. You know what Norway wants to do.

Too many African teams still look like collections of talented individuals rather than systems built around a football philosophy. When talent runs out, there is no structure left to fall back on.

That is why every tournament feels like starting from scratch.

New coach. New style. New excuses. Same problems.

That is also why we keep producing players who explode onto the scene, have one great season, and disappear. The foundation was never properly built.

Meanwhile, countries with fewer football resources continue producing players who look more comfortable on the ball, more intelligent in possession, and more complete in every phase of the game.

Morocco saw the future and invested in technical development. The results are there for everyone to see.

The rest of Africa is still celebrating physical battles while the football world is winning technical wars.

Until we stop worshipping athleticism and start demanding elite technical education even from academy level, we will continue to confuse potential with achievement.

Talent is everywhere in Africa.

Development is not.

And that is the difference.

Siyonna Davids on Twitter

Me: 🎙

I always place technically gifted players above those who played Street football to the World. The difference is CRAZY. Reason some regular players in Madugu’s tram can never make my list. Football has EVOLVED and left Nigeria decades behind for real!

Ifeoluwa Leo- Olagbaye

THE WORLD CUP IS ONCE AGAIN EXPOSING AFRICAN FOOTBALL (Gragra Cannot Beat Technique)

Every tournament, the World Cup starts, and we are reminded once again that football is not an athletics competition.

A technically gifted player can dismantle an entire midfield that is stronger, faster, and more aggressive than him. We are watching it happen right before our eyes.

For decades, African football has celebrated physicality while neglecting technical development. We praise strength, pace, and "gragra" as if they are football philosophies. They are not.

The gap between many African nations and the world's elite is not talent. It has never been talent. It is development.

A boy in Europe touches the ball thousands more times in structured environments before he becomes a professional. He is taught positioning, scanning, decision-making, first touch, passing angles, and game intelligence. Many of our players are still being taught how to survive football instead of how to master it.

Perhaps the most worrying thing about many African teams at this World Cup is not even the results. It is the absence of a clear football identity.

You watch them and struggle to answer a simple question: What exactly are they trying to be?

Some want to press but cannot sustain it. Some want to play possession football but lack the technical quality. Some sit deep without defensive organization. Others rely entirely on transitions and moments of individual brilliance.

The elite football nations have identities. You know what Spain wants to do. You know what Germany wants to do. You know what Morocco wants to do. You know what Norway wants to do.

Too many African teams still look like collections of talented individuals rather than systems built around a football philosophy. When talent runs out, there is no structure left to fall back on.

That is why every tournament feels like starting from scratch.

New coach. New style. New excuses. Same problems.

That is also why we keep producing players who explode onto the scene, have one great season, and disappear. The foundation was never properly built.

Meanwhile, countries with fewer football resources continue producing players who look more comfortable on the ball, more intelligent in possession, and more complete in every phase of the game.

Morocco saw the future and invested in technical development. The results are there for everyone to see.

The rest of Africa is still celebrating physical battles while the football world is winning technical wars.

Until we stop worshipping athleticism and start demanding elite technical education even from academy level, we will continue to confuse potential with achievement.

Talent is everywhere in Africa.

Development is not.

And that is the difference.

Siyonna Davids on Twitter

Me: 🎙

I always place technically gifted players above those who played Street football to the World. The difference is CRAZY. Reason some regular players in Madugu’s tram can never make my list. Football has EVOLVED and left Nigeria decades behind for real!

Copied

Nigerian goalkeeper Maduka Okoye has emerged as a priority target for Juventus following complications in their pursuit of Argentina international Emiliano Martinez, per reports from Italy. #SerieAEniLive

If your p00p doesn't stink, your liver isn't detoxing fats properly.

When was the last time you checked your emails?

Today is World Sickle Cell Day. I hope this post has brought relief to many people.

Natural Remedy for Sickle Cell Disease

Indian Almond (Terminalia catappa, locally called Abrofonkate) is a traditional plant used to help manage sickle cell disease (SS genotype).

It helps reduce pain crises, support blood flow, and protect red blood cells.

How to Prepare (Tea)

A) Using powdered leaves:
● Add 2 tablespoons of powder to 300–400 ml of hot water
● Let it soak for 10–15 minutes
● Drink warm

B) Using fresh or dried leaves:
● Wash 8–12 fresh leaves (or 4–6 dried leaves)
● Tear the leaves slightly
● Boil in 500 ml of water for 10- 15 minutes
● Allow it to warm
● Strain and drink warm

How to Use
● For daily support: Drink once daily

●.During crises or high-risk periods: Drink twice daily for 3–7 days

Note
Traditionally used for long-term support in sickle cell management.

It is a binder.
It improves the quality of sperm cells in men.
Follow me for more health tips.

Tamarind for the Big H

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M7even:
The boys look young enough to the eyes to easily pass MRI test. But they need to feed them to bulk up and develop more muscles.

Sure..
They need a proper diet and vigorous training to develop physically.