🥇 2015 - De La Fuente wins u19 European Championship with Spain
🥇 2019 - De La Fuente wins u21 European Championship with Spain
🥇 2023 - De La Fuente wins Nations League with Spain
🥇 2024 - De La Fuente wins EURO 2024 with Spain
🥇 2026 - De La Fuente wins 2026 World Cup with Spain
This is incredible. Since becoming the manager of Spain in 2022, De La Fuente has only lost two matches. 🤯👏
🚨 𝗠𝗔𝗝𝗢𝗥 𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: THIS IS UNBELIEVABLE!
Belgium player Mechele was ALREADY on a 1ST YELLOW, and here he BLOCKS the goalkeeper who wanted to start a quick counter attack, this is a CLEAR YELLOW CARD according to the rules but the referee DOESN'T GIVE IT!
Si le Sénégal est éliminé après prolongations ce sera après une faute d’arbitrage énorme que le VAR aurait dû sanctionner. Le seul défenseur sur le ballon est poussé dans le dos et mis au sol par le futur buteur AVANT que le gardien se manque. À quoi sert l’arbitrage vidéo? @fifa
I’ve got arsenal on the laptop; seeing players like Eze standing 20 yards diagonally away from the ball ‘occupying space’ that he’s never going to recieve the ball in
I’ve got Bayern-Madrid on the tv watching players take positions in reference to THE BALL.. and stuff happens 😱
Even if the frontline does have 'in-front' players (Jesus, Odegaard, Trossard), it makes no difference if there are no coached intentions to maximise those skillsets.
This is also true of Woltemade at Newcastle under Howe.
GHANA DID NOT CREATE THE ASANTEHENE — AND NO REGIONAL GRIEVANCE CAN REDUCE HIM
To those who insist on dragging the Asantehene down to the level of “just another paramount chief,” let us have an honest conversation, one rooted in history, law, and reality, not envy dressed up as constitutionalism.
Yes, Ghana is a constitutional republic.
But Ghana did not begin in 1992.
And power did not start with the Fourth Republic.
The Asantehene’s authority was not donated by Accra, licensed by Parliament, or manufactured by the Constitution. His power predates colonialism, survived imperial war, negotiated coexistence with the British Crown, outlived independence, and remains fully operational in modern Ghana. Ghana did not crown the Asantehene. Ghana met him, and wisely chose accommodation over denial.
That single fact already separates him from every argument being made.
The Constitution is often quoted selectively to make emotional points. Article 270 of the 1992 Constitution does not “equalise” chiefs. It guarantees chieftaincy as it exists under customary law and usage. That phrase is fatal to the claim that all traditional authorities are equal in rank, scope, or influence. Customary law does not flatten history. It preserves hierarchy.
Under customary law, long before colonialism, the Asantehene was never a paramount chief. He does not need a gazette because he does not belong in that category. A paramount chief presides over a traditional area. The Asantehene presides over a confederacy of traditional areas. He sits above paramountcy, not beside it.
This is not semantics. It is structure.
The Asantehene creates paramountcies. He has done so from pre-colonial times to the present day. Over seventy-seven paramount chiefs currently owe their stools to the Golden Stool, and more continue to be created. More importantly, those same paramount chiefs can be destooled by the Asantehene. No paramount chief in Ghana creates other paramount chiefs. No paramount chief receives allegiance from fellow paramount chiefs. No paramount chief sits atop an empire of stools. The Asantehene does all three.
That alone ends the argument.
The Chieftaincy Act, 2008 (Act 759) does not contradict this reality; it protects it. The Act deliberately defers to customary law in determining rank, allegiance, and jurisdiction. It does not impose artificial equality. The state does not manufacture chiefs; it recognizes institutions already legitimated by history. Ghana’s courts have repeatedly affirmed this principle, holding that customary hierarchy, not administrative convenience, determines traditional authority.
This is also why the Asantehene has what no ordinary chief has: his own official seal, a structured traditional bureaucracy, and permanent state security stationed at Manhyia Palace. The Ghana Police Service does not permanently guard palaces for aesthetics. That deployment is an acknowledgment that the Asantehene’s person is a matter of national stability. His safety is not a regional concern; it is a national one.
So when the Inspector-General of Police honours the Asantehene with a parade, or visits Manhyia during Akwasidae, this is not a republic bowing to monarchy. It is a modern state recognizing a pre-existing power whose moral authority still stabilizes millions of citizens.
To complain that other paramount chiefs don't receive similar treatment is to misunderstand influence itself. Influence is not allocated by fairness. It is accumulated by history, structure, continuity, and relevance. Equality before the law does not mean equality of legacy.
The tired claim that “Ghana is not a monarchical state” misses the point entirely. Article 276 bars chiefs from active partisan politics; it does not silence them, reduce them, or strip them of their civilizational weight. Ghana rejected monarchy as a system of government, not as a repository of indigenous authority. The republic did not abolish kingship; it
constitutionalized its limits.
Morocco forward Youssef En-Nesyri is on the radar of Everton with Fenerbahçe prepared to sanction an exit.
En-Nesyri focused on AFCON, but things could advance after the tournament.
En-Nesyri also on Nottingham Forest's radar, but Olympiacos’ Mehdi Taremi is their leading choice as it stands.🇲🇦
@AtsuTamakloe My thoughts exactly when I saw this. Not sure how you can say this out loud and not be embarrassed. Managers/Head Coaches of big clubs should never proclaim such rubbish. Don’t think it’s acceptable to to say at any club tbh!
Asanteman, led by Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, Asantehene, has seen off the third day’s burial rites for Nana Konadu Yiadom III, Asantehemaa, on 17th September, 2025.
The Kingdom was joined by members of the National House of Chiefs and Regional Houses, Ministers of State, Diplomatic Corps, Parliamentarians and MCEs & DCEs.
Among them were the Deputy Eswatini Prime Minister, Senator Thulisile Dladla, President of the National House of Chiefs, Ogyeahohoo Yaw Gyebi II, Paramount Chief of the Aflao Traditional Area, Torgbui Amenya Fiti V, Ashanti Regional Minister, Dr Frank Amoakohene and the Acting Chief Justice, Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie.
cc/📷: Manhyia Palace - Opemsuo Radio
#opemsuoradio