Re: IN CONTEXT NFF IS PROBABLY THE BEST RUN NIGERIAN INSTITU
Posted: Thu Oct 10, 2019 10:16 pm
you are allowed to not understand the thread heading; English and French dont mix wellkalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
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you are allowed to not understand the thread heading; English and French dont mix wellkalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
There is no context where they are the best run institution.jette1 wrote:you are allowed to not understand the thread heading; English and French dont mix wellkalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
explainkalani JR wrote:There is no context where they are the best run institution.jette1 wrote:you are allowed to not understand the thread heading; English and French dont mix wellkalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
Am I really supposed to continue this discussion with a dude who doesn't know what the NSIA is?1naija wrote:The thread clearly states the NFF is the best run Nigerian institution, and specifically game examples of some of those institutions. You on the other hand, are saying there are many better run institutions in Nigeria without naming even 1. Abeg name one institution that is better so the rest of us can know. We are waiting.Gotti wrote: Perhaps they should have been recording history then...
But again, busy chasing shiny-shiny shadows in derogation of the SUBSTANCE of the post.
Dude, you never asked in your post for better run organizations, so what are you carrying on about? That is like saying because nobody posted a list of the world’s (or even Nigeria’s) best defenders, that would imply that Yobo would be the best (LMAO!). Anyway, there are dozens of organizations that are much better run than the NFF (where much has not changed since the days Mister Dolly described it as the Old Newspaper House where the eating of boli and groundnuts is the principal preoccupation), starting with the world-class Sovereign Investment Authority. Nonetheless, I wouldn’t even bother because some of you folks would soon be distracted again with a picture of Pinnick taking groupie selfies in Singapore. Trinkets and gin! SMDH
What are you babbling about?jette1 wrote:Then: slave "mind" weaponized for usage against fellow slaves perhaps to usurp a leadership position - (I'm a more informed slave than you) We have seen this before already bro
Bigpokey24 wrote:https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/50006676Thomas Dennerby has resigned as coach of Nigeria's women's team despite having a year left on his contract.
The 60-year-old Swede excused himself from the Super Falcons' last two games due to a dispute with the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF).
He also refused to show up for a reconciliation meeting arranged by the country's sports minister Sunday Dare.
BBC Sport understands that in his resignation letter, Dennerby, whose deal was due to run until the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, cited unfulfilled contractual obligations including unpaid wages and a lack of both co-operation and accommodation in the country.
"Mr Dennerby has sent his resignation letter to the NFF and this doesn't surprise anyone because he decided to stay away from the team last month," a top NFF official told BBC Sport.
"He says he has now left everything with his lawyers and the NFF will make a statement at the right time."
Under Dennerby the Super Falcons reached the last 16 of this year's World Cup in France and won last year's Women's Africa Cup of Nations.
In his absence, and under the guidance of caretaker manager Christopher Danjuma, the African champions suffered a shock exit from the 2020 Olympic qualifying.
Appointed in January 2018 as a replacement for Florence Omagbemi, Dennerby also led the side to their maiden regional (Wafu) title in May as part of the build up to the World Cup.
The first foreign coach to both qualify for and lead Nigeria at the World Cup, his team's run in France was the country's best performance in two decades - after their quarter-final finish in 1999.
Still in your quest to usurp leadership of your plantation (you exhibit all the characteristics) you conveniently missed the contextual theory of the thread and yet to name any better run agency as contributors have requested you to do, and pls where did the original thread make reference to Brazil friendly? . ok carry on!!.Gotti wrote:What are you babbling about?jette1 wrote:Then: slave "mind" weaponized for usage against fellow slaves perhaps to usurp a leadership position - (I'm a more informed slave than you) We have seen this before already bro
You may well be a real slave ('informed' is a matter of opinion, but certainly not a universal one tbbh), but please do not rope the rest of us in. Nonetheless, my point remains that many of you are 'slaves' to ephemeral bling. The SE coach Rohr is reportedly being owed several months of wages, our national teams over the last few years on more than one occasion have had to protest at INTERNATIONAL tournaments over allowances and welfare (the last one being the Falcons reportedly refusing to vacate the team hotel until they have been paid owed allowances), the Falcons had to go on a street protests through the streets of Abuja after WINNING the 2017 AWCON for delinquent allowances and bonuses. In fact, the same Falcons went through an entire calendar year without a friendly (sans one hastitly-assembled international humiliation), but BRAZIL (not the NFF, mind you) organizes and invites us to a friendly, and suddenly the NFF is the "best-run" organization in Nigeria.
You may be a slave to low standards and expectations, but please pass most of us with that BS! SMH
Yes, so you can tell us how they are a better run institution than the NFF. They are supposed to invest in our infrastructure to stimulate the economy. Such a great job they've done.Gotti wrote:Am I really supposed to continue this discussion with a dude who doesn't know what the NSIA is?1naija wrote:The thread clearly states the NFF is the best run Nigerian institution, and specifically game examples of some of those institutions. You on the other hand, are saying there are many better run institutions in Nigeria without naming even 1. Abeg name one institution that is better so the rest of us can know. We are waiting.Gotti wrote: Perhaps they should have been recording history then...
But again, busy chasing shiny-shiny shadows in derogation of the SUBSTANCE of the post.
Dude, you never asked in your post for better run organizations, so what are you carrying on about? That is like saying because nobody posted a list of the world’s (or even Nigeria’s) best defenders, that would imply that Yobo would be the best (LMAO!). Anyway, there are dozens of organizations that are much better run than the NFF (where much has not changed since the days Mister Dolly described it as the Old Newspaper House where the eating of boli and groundnuts is the principal preoccupation), starting with the world-class Sovereign Investment Authority. Nonetheless, I wouldn’t even bother because some of you folks would soon be distracted again with a picture of Pinnick taking groupie selfies in Singapore. Trinkets and gin! SMDH
kalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
In the land of the blind the one eyed man is king,Nigerian standards are not that high!Eaglezbeak wrote:kalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
Glad Google worked for you...1naija wrote:Yes, so you can tell us how they are a better run institution than the NFF. They are supposed to invest in our infrastructure to stimulate the economy. Such a great job they've done.
Eaglezbeak wrote:In the land of the blind the one eyed man is king,Nigerian standards are not that high!Eaglezbeak wrote:kalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
Dude, quit driveling long enough to join you friend and Google the NSIA...jette1 wrote:Still in your quest to usurp leadership of your plantation (you exhibit all the characteristics) you conveniently missed the contextual theory of the thread and yet to name any better run agency as contributors have requested you to do, and pls where did the original thread make reference to Brazil friendly? . ok carry on!!.
Abegi tell them...The Eagle wrote:The Nigerian Football Federation isn't even the best-run sports administrative body. Thanks to them, Nigerian football always adds up to less than the sum of its parts, whether we are talking club or national team, male or female.
The Nigerian Paralympic Committee makes the country proud, despite lacking the structural, social and financial advantages football has (inclusive of the obsessive interest the Ministry of Sports has in football). And while I don't follow basketball, it seems to me that the federation managing that sport has got the male and female national teams punching in a higher weight category than one would expect, again without the structural, societal and financial advantages that the NFF routinely squanders.
PS: Frankly, if you are looking for well-run Nigerian institutions, you have to look at the smaller institutions with less money, less power, a comparatively small staff and managerial cadre, and less political interference. The larger and more federation-spanning anything is, the more intentionally dysfunctional it is.
Please add the Nigerian Cricket Federation to your list as well.Gotti wrote:Abegi tell them...The Eagle wrote:The Nigerian Football Federation isn't even the best-run sports administrative body. Thanks to them, Nigerian football always adds up to less than the sum of its parts, whether we are talking club or national team, male or female.
The Nigerian Paralympic Committee makes the country proud, despite lacking the structural, social and financial advantages football has (inclusive of the obsessive interest the Ministry of Sports has in football). And while I don't follow basketball, it seems to me that the federation managing that sport has got the male and female national teams punching in a higher weight category than one would expect, again without the structural, societal and financial advantages that the NFF routinely squanders.
PS: Frankly, if you are looking for well-run Nigerian institutions, you have to look at the smaller institutions with less money, less power, a comparatively small staff and managerial cadre, and less political interference. The larger and more federation-spanning anything is, the more intentionally dysfunctional it is.
Their drivel is akin to saying a school is well-run when principals are resigning, teachers are unpaid, students are failing, and are regularly on the streets protesting.
Even the Wrestling Federation, run on a shoestring budget without significant governmental funding or backing, or corporate sponsorships or support, has being doing well getting into tournaments across the world, winning championships and garnering multiple medals, sponsoring male and female wrestlers, successfully hosting the African championships, qualifying wrestlers for the Olympics, even helping some wrestlers get scholarships, among other things.
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That’ll will be too low!Gotti wrote:Eaglezbeak wrote:In the land of the blind the one eyed man is king,Nigerian standards are not that high!Eaglezbeak wrote:kalani JR wrote:NFF doesn't even pay their coaches.
And some expect the rest of us to lower our standards... SMH
I am hugely impressed by the fact that they exist at all.fabio wrote:Please add the Nigerian Cricket Federation to your list as well.Gotti wrote:Abegi tell them...The Eagle wrote:The Nigerian Football Federation isn't even the best-run sports administrative body. Thanks to them, Nigerian football always adds up to less than the sum of its parts, whether we are talking club or national team, male or female.
The Nigerian Paralympic Committee makes the country proud, despite lacking the structural, social and financial advantages football has (inclusive of the obsessive interest the Ministry of Sports has in football). And while I don't follow basketball, it seems to me that the federation managing that sport has got the male and female national teams punching in a higher weight category than one would expect, again without the structural, societal and financial advantages that the NFF routinely squanders.
PS: Frankly, if you are looking for well-run Nigerian institutions, you have to look at the smaller institutions with less money, less power, a comparatively small staff and managerial cadre, and less political interference. The larger and more federation-spanning anything is, the more intentionally dysfunctional it is.
Their drivel is akin to saying a school is well-run when principals are resigning, teachers are unpaid, students are failing, and are regularly on the streets protesting.
Even the Wrestling Federation, run on a shoestring budget without significant governmental funding or backing, or corporate sponsorships or support, has being doing well getting into tournaments across the world, winning championships and garnering multiple medals, sponsoring male and female wrestlers, successfully hosting the African championships, qualifying wrestlers for the Olympics, even helping some wrestlers get scholarships, among other things.
>
ohenhen1 wrote:Nigeria sovereign wealth fund. Nigeria liquidatied Gas
Nigeria Air Force is professional, well run.
kalani JR wrote:ohenhen1 wrote:Nigeria sovereign wealth fund. Nigeria liquidatied Gas
Nigeria Air Force is professional, well run.
Abegi what sort BS is this CRAP!?kalani JR wrote: