CEO of ROCK SOLID FOOTBALL CLUB, Liberty Gaming & Sports Lounge, Ambassadors For Christ Movement, a Witness of The Word of God and Impactor of This GENERATION.
Nigerian 🇳🇬 wizkid Chinonso Eche currently holds the Guinness world record for the most consecutive football touches in one minute (111 touches) while balancing a football on the head.
These are five things you should learn if you don’t want a woman to disrespect you:
1. No matter how hard life is, never move into a woman’s house.
2. Learn to say no to women.
3. Learn to call your woman out if she messes up.
4. Learn how to walk away.
5. Learn to create boundaries.
Hope y’all copy?
As a man, you don’t owe any woman who is not your wife, daughter, mother or unmarried sister anything.
She should go meet her father or her umunna.
Hope you copy?
🚨 Kun Agüero reacts to Musiala collapsing in Bayern’s game vs Leipzig yesterday.
“Football will still be there when he’s 25… a damaged body won’t.”
🗣️ “What happened to Musiala on Saturday is not something we should just brush off with ‘he’s fine, it’s the heat’. The kid already went through a nightmare injury last year — fibula, ankle dislocation, months out, metal plate, the whole thing. Then he forces his way back, plays the World Cup, gets the plate out, and in his first real minutes he’s collapsing on the pitch.
That is the body sending a message.
I’ve been there. I know exactly how it feels when your body starts saying things your head doesn’t want to hear. When they told me about my heart, the first reaction is always the same: ‘I’m a footballer, I’ll push through’. But pushing through is what ends careers… or worse.
For Musiala right now the best decision is not another ‘I’ll be ready for the Supercup’ speech. The best decision is to stop, breathe, and put his health first without any pressure from the club, the calendar, or the fans. A proper break. Not two weeks of ‘rest and recovery’. Real time away if the doctors see anything worrying. Football will still be there when he’s 25, 26. A damaged body or a heart that starts playing tricks won’t.
Should he hang the boots? Not yet. He’s too young and too talented. But he should be mature enough to understand that the next time his body talks, he needs to listen harder than any coach or sporting director. I retired because I didn’t want to become a story of ‘what if’. Musiala still has time to avoid becoming that story.
Some people will say I’m being dramatic. Let them. I’ve lived the dramatic version. Prioritising health over football is not weakness. It’s the most intelligent thing a player can do once the warning signs appear. And right now, the signs are there.”