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[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@zillionokoye I'm interested; kindly connect me. Thank you

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@Boomluck1zz Abeg na analyze another one this night na

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@Boomluck1zz Omoo e pain me ooo

230k wey I for see with 500 , England spoil lam

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

….! ……!! ………!!!

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

Boring days , an unknown future, and an irregular sleep, the day pass and nothing new 🥴

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@mighty_abbey What’s the name of the movie please

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@playwithtomide Guyyyyy!! I feel your pain, man. Sorry about that

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

AFCON rules may allow disqualification for refusing to play, but taking Senegal’s title months after the final is a bad look. Morocco welcomed them back, missed the penalty, lost on the pitch, yet got the trophy weeks later. Fair play? Hardly.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@CAF_Media Ultimately, African football does not lack talent or passion; it struggles more with perception and administrative consistency. To move forward, CAF must prioritize transparency, strong governance, and decisions that reinforce trust rather than weaken it.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@CAF_Media If Senegal truly won the game fairly on the pitch, then any reversal would feel unjust and damaging to sporting fairness. It sends a message that performance alone may not be enough, which undermines the spirit of competition.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@CAF_Media In contrast, competitions under UEFA are structured to emphasize accountability and clear communication. While disputes do happen in Europe, the processes are well-documented, reviewed, and publicly justified, which helps maintain trust even in controversial situations.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@CAF_Media When decisions are not transparent or clearly explained, this creates room for speculation, biased accusations, and the belief that external influences can affect the results. That is dangerous for the growth of African football.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@CAF_Media Any action that changes the outcome after the final whistle naturally creates doubt among fans and reduces trust in the system. The issue here is not just about one match, but about the credibility of the Confederation of African Football.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@CAF_Media ONLY IN AFRICAN FOOTBALL!!!!!!

If a tournament like AFCON allows a final result to be overturned off the pitch, it raises serious concerns about the integrity of the competition. Football is meant to be decided within 90 minutes (or 120), not in boardrooms.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@FabrizioRomano Ultimately, African football does not lack talent or passion; it struggles more with perception and administrative consistency. To move forward, CAF must prioritise transparency, strong governance, and decisions that reinforce trust rather than weaken it.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@FabrizioRomano We all watched as Senegal truly won the game fairly on the pitch, so any reversal would feel unjust and damaging to sporting fairness. It sends a message that performance alone may not be enough, which undermines the spirit of competition.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@FabrizioRomano In contrast, competitions under UEFA are structured to emphasize accountability and clear communication. While disputes do happen in Europe, the processes are well-documented, reviewed, and publicly justified, which helps maintain trust even in controversial situations.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@FabrizioRomano When decisions are not transparent or clearly explained, this creates room for speculation, biased accusations, and the belief that external influences can affect the results. That is dangerous for the growth of African football.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@FabrizioRomano Any action that changes the outcome after the final whistle naturally creates doubt among fans and reduces trust in the system.
The issue here is not just about one match, but about the credibility of Confederation of African Football.

[onyii-x @onyii__e]

@FabrizioRomano ONLY IN AFRICAN FOOTBALL....!!!!

If a tournament like AFCON allows a final result to be overturned off the pitch, it raises serious concerns about the integrity of the competition. Football is meant to be decided within 90 minutes (or 120), not in boardrooms.