@gyaigyimii We can now finally agree that Ghana jellof is the best. Ghana make una no vex for previous arguments. You guys are right, I just chop am 🫣😮💨🥹
@dammiedammie35 Apologizing to his teammates is d right thing to do because it protects unity & leadership in the team. If such behaviour isn’t addressed, it gets normalised and replicated. Unchecked attitudes lead to players disrespecting teammates and even coaches. Discipline sustains progress
It was a sad sight. As a referee for 3 years, having officiated numerous matches from U18 to senior D4/D3 levels, this is very common on the pitch & I’ve spoken about this before in my early days. Players must learn to manage their emotions better. composure is part of the game
A player with no discipline. He does this all the time shouting at an important member of the squad just because the other player is calm-headed. This is one of the attitude issues Chelsea PR have complained about.
Yesterday marked what I believe to be my last officiating assignment for the season, a D1 U18 match between Longjumeau & Val Yarrès Crosne. The hosts, Longjumeau, secured a solid 4-0 win to close things out in style.
It’s been a fulfilling season. Looking forward to next season
This afternoon, I officiated the U18 football match between Épinay-sur-Orge S.C and Athis-Mons U.S.O.
Before commencing, we observed a minute of silence in memory of 11-year-old Louise Lasalle, whose tragic death has shaken the Epinay-sur-Orge community . RIP #louislasalle🕊️🕊️
This is extremely shocking. @CAF_Online has no choice but to come down heavily on Libya with unprecedented punishment. They recklessly endangered the lives of our team because of a grudge they completely made up. The outcome could have been incomprehensibly disastrous.
Yesterday, I had the pleasure of officiating the match between Courcouronnes FC & Aigle Fertoise, which ended in a 4:1 win for Courcouronnes FC. The passion & energy from the players on the field were truly remarkable. Excited for more action this season
@LPIFF75@DistrictFoot91
@yabaleftonline Though I don’t believe this story, however, failing an exam is not always an indication of intelligence. Could be lack of seriousness. People take certain exams for granted. Many Nigerians do cos for some reasons, many believe they can pay their way into any school