Wandevincent's Posts
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That 450k will get you tokunbo AK47 rifle and you will still have change.With that you will get your very clean 2005 Honda civic. |
iamyemiakins:Seems to be every institution. Not OAU alone |
mytime24:Best advice so far, OP take note |
Odewaleadesoye:na to find rope, colour am now,, post say na snake to make fp |
shadowprimezero:Yes there are NAF regiments deployed with NA in some locations in borno. However, their op under NA counterparts |
waleco2008:500? |
NafeesaAA:Bombs have different beating zone or lethal zone as may be called, when the bomb land at a point, the bomb fragment can cause a lot of damage within it's lethal zone The spot which it lands can burn depending on the surface while the fragment destroyes anything it meets on it way its an airstrike. |
where is your location? |
Frankimanauto:650k? your location |
waleco2008:700k |
800k? |
greggng:Can it be converted to left hand drive? and how much will it cost to do that if possible |
Hoodbilonia:Swerve I beg,gat no time for a fool like you |
Hoodbilonia:Bought brand-new Idiot |
Call or WhatsApp on 08039498560
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Registered. Factory fitted A.C Neatly used. Price : 2.3 Million naira (Slightly negotiable) Location: Akure
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MVLOX:we plenty |
adakoleagbenu:I co regret. |
greggng:900k |
Popular Nigerian musician, Peter of PSquare was at the Estadio de la Ceramica on Saturday to watch Villarreal’s Samuel Chukwueze confront Granada’s Ramon Azeez in a thrilling Laliga match that ended 4-4. Peter PSquare met Chukwueze at the ground after the game and was presented with a Villarreal’s jersey with his full name inscribed at the back. |
[b][/b] OakPearl: OakPearl: I would prefer to play Algeria than Ivory Coast, not for fear of them but because of the tendency for them to play their best because its Naija and a sort of derby like it is with us playing Ghana/Cameroon. We play similar style and are equally more physical than the North Africans. Algeria will come running at us like the South Africans, but our style of slow football always disrupts such tactics and that is where my confidence lies against Algeria or any North African side. OakPearl:You spoke exactly my mind bro, Our slow style of football, our greatest weapon,especially against a fast and pact side like the Algerian team |
Ed dove of Goal.com predicts the outcome of all AFCON round of 16 bouts Uganda vs. Senegal This one is tougher to predict than it may appear on paper, with one of the more disappointed big guns pitted against one of the more impressive ‘lesser lights’ of the competition. Uganda started well against the Democratic Republic of Congo, and were unfortunate not to have taken the lead against Egypt in their final group game, and they still lack a certain cutting edge up front. If they can refine that attacking unit, then they can cause problems, particularly for a Senegal team without injured goalkeeper Eduard Mendy and with Salif Sane doubtful. I’m tempted to go for Uganda to progress here—the Teranga Lions have looked disjointed going forward—but the West Africans just have too much quality in the final third for me to write them off. Prediction: Senegal Morocco vs. Benin Like the first match, this one might be a little tougher for the heavyweights than it appears on paper. Morocco have found it hard to break down organised Namibia and South Africa teams, while Benin proved against Ghana and Cameroon that they’re capable of holding the continental giants to stalemates. Michael Dussuyer has a point to prove against Herve Renard after his Ivorian side were dumped out by the Frenchman at the last Nations Cup, but I can’t see him getting revenge here. As long as the Atlas Lions keep the tempo up, they’ll find a way through. Prediction: Morocco Nigeria vs. Cameroon I’m thoroughly underwhelmed by Clarence Seedorf’s Cameroon so far this tournament; they lack an identity going forward and haven’t been particularly convincing at the back. Indeed, they were fortunate not to fall behind against Ghana , and are clearly lacking a cutting edge. Nigeria haven’t been much more impressive—infamously falling to a shock defeat by Madagascar—but I expect a response from Gernot Rohr’s side here against the champions. Prediction: Nigeria Egypt vs. South Africa There are positives for South Africa to take from the group stage, even if their play hasn’t won too many admirers back home. They were only defeated by Morocco in the 90th minute, and that rugged defensive display will give them confidence against the Pharaohs. However, a combination of home support, a defence that’s yet to be breached, Mahmoud Trezeguet and, of course, Mohamed Salah, should prove too much for Bafana Bafana. Prediction: Egypt Algeria vs. Guinea Perhaps the easiest Round of 16 clash to predict, although primarily due to Algeria’s quality rather than any criticism aimed towards Guinea. Nonetheless, the Syli Nationale haven’t been anything close to their full capacity without the injured—or at best, half fit—Naby Keita, and they’ve only progressed by virtue of beating Burundi in their final game. Their organisation kept Nigeria at bay for 77 minutes, but Algeria have too much—to many attackers who can hurt you from too many different directions—to be similarly frustrated. Prediction: Algeria Madagascar vs. Democratic Republic of Congo Despite qualifying among the best third-placed teams—and therefore facing a group winner—I’m backing the DRC to progress here. They found their rhythm—and their goalscoring boots—against Zimbabwe, picking up the biggest win of the tournament so far to tear into the knockouts in style. Cedric Bakambu is a contender for the Golden Boot, while the introduction of Youssouf Mulumbu ensures ballast in midfield. Madagascar have already overachieved here, and while they might have secured something against the DRC team that fell to Uganda , I feel their race will come to an end here. Prediction: DRC Ghana vs. Tunisia One of the toughest Round of 16 clashes to predict. Tunisia have been one of the great under-performers of the competition so far, failing to win any of their matches in a fairly straightforward group, and enduring a scare or two in their final match against Mauritania. Unless there’s an improvement of some kind, they’ll go out, particularly against a Ghana team where both of the Ayew brothers are starting to fire on all cylinders. However, I believe that Tunisia do have an extra gear to find; they’ve got big game players and must exploit the defensive vulnerabilities the Black Stars showed against Benin. Prediction: Tunisia Mali vs. Ivory Coast Could we have an upset on the cards here? Mali continue to go under the radar despite a particularly impressive group-stage showing in which they held Tunisia and thumped Mauritania. They’re a cohesive unit, with presence in defence, well-rounded midfielders, and a few strikers in goalscoring form. However, they haven’t yet faced a challenge like the Ivorians, who finally came good in the second half of their meeting with Kenya . Limited opponents, perhaps, but in Wilfried Zaha, Nicolas Pepe and Franck Kessie, the Ivory Coast boast players who can hurt the opposition, while Serey Die played like a man possessed against the Harambee Prediction:Ivory coast Source: Goal.com |
exco90:WO se ooo omo yemi,makanre a gbe wa o |
Owa of Idanre,nothing like onidanre of idanre |
bomis2014:how much is the keyboard |
Deelaw: |
Deelaw:alrite |
Deelaw:Many issues.I made an attempt to upgrade the windows ,eversince its been misbehaving, if u have plans to purchase similar priducts, don't do that |
Damilolagboye:Holla me on WhatsApp ,08039498560,I'm interested |
Deelaw:yes am still using it |
Moferere:thats even if he completes this first term as the clueless mofo still has court cases to contend |

