Cybereagles

Gernot Rohr’s announcement as Nigeria manager on August 9, 2016 was met with little fanfare as he was still an unknown quantity in West Africa at the time. It was understandable due to his relatively unsuccessful managerial stints at Niger and Burkina Faso prior to his appointment, but he has certainly made every Super Eagles fan aware of his presence ever since.

In November 2019, the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS) ranked Rohr amongst the world’s top 20 national team managers. Four months prior, Rohr led Nigeria to 3rd place at the 2019 African Cup of Nations (AFCON).

After being narrowly eliminated in the semifinals by the eventual victors — Algeria — via a last minute Riyad Mahrez free kick, Super Eagles fans called for the German to be sacked. Just like legendary France manager Aimé Jacquet (winner of the 1998 FIFA World Cup), who coached Rohr at Girondins de Bordeaux during the 1980s, Jacquet was also criticized by fans for having outdated methods.

To understand Rohr’s methods as Nigeria’s manager, let’s take a trip down memory lane looking at his career and what influenced his managerial style on the African continent four decades later.

Since taking the job, Rohr has won more games than any other national team manager on the continent — 21 wins, 7 draws and 10 losses in 38 official games. If we take each win as three points and each a tie as one, Rohr has amassed a record 70 points out of a possible 114.

Not only is Rohr Nigeria’s longest serving manager, but he’s also managed the second highest number of official games (38), behind the late Stephen Keshi (43), with a higher point per game ratio (1.81), compared to Keshi’s (1.58) according to transfermarkt.com.

Bearing in mind Gernot Rohr is a Top 20 National manager according to IFFHS & also by his steady results so far, it’d be sad to not see how this Nigerian side progress under his tutelage as we try to qualify for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar & the 2021 AFCON.

The YeyeMan wrote:Gernot Rohr: The Man from Mannheim on a mission
Taken from Breaking the Lines

Gernot Rohr’s announcement as Nigeria manager on August 9, 2016 was met with little fanfare as he was still an unknown quantity in West Africa at the time. It was understandable due to his relatively unsuccessful managerial stints at Niger and Burkina Faso prior to his appointment, but he has certainly made every Super Eagles fan aware of his presence ever since.

In November 2019, the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS) ranked Rohr amongst the world’s top 20 national team managers. Four months prior, Rohr led Nigeria to 3rd place at the 2019 African Cup of Nations (AFCON).

After being narrowly eliminated in the semifinals by the eventual victors — Algeria — via a last minute Riyad Mahrez free kick, Super Eagles fans called for the German to be sacked. Just like legendary France manager Aimé Jacquet (winner of the 1998 FIFA World Cup), who coached Rohr at Girondins de Bordeaux during the 1980s, Jacquet was also criticized by fans for having outdated methods.

To understand Rohr’s methods as Nigeria’s manager, let’s take a trip down memory lane looking at his career and what influenced his managerial style on the African continent four decades later.

Since taking the job, Rohr has won more games than any other national team manager on the continent — 21 wins, 7 draws and 10 losses in 38 official games. If we take each win as three points and each a tie as one, Rohr has amassed a record 70 points out of a possible 114.

Not only is Rohr Nigeria’s longest serving manager, but he’s also managed the second highest number of official games (38), behind the late Stephen Keshi (43), with a higher point per game ratio (1.81), compared to Keshi’s (1.58) according to transfermarkt.com.

Much more here:
https://breakingthelines.com/manager-an ... a-mission/

deanotito wrote:Article has a lot of schoolboy errors but in general, pretty good.

Damunk wrote:

deanotito wrote:Article has a lot of schoolboy errors but in general, pretty good.

Kindly point them out.
No vex.

Everton’s Alex Iwobi, Bordeaux’s Josh Maja, Udinese’s William-Troost Ekong and Rangers’ Joe Aribo have all decided to represent Nigeria on the international stage and play under Rohr. This certainly wasn’t the case back in the day, when even lesser-known players such as Sidney Sam rejected the chance to play for the Super Eagles.

deanotito wrote:

Damunk wrote:

deanotito wrote:Article has a lot of schoolboy errors but in general, pretty good.

Kindly point them out.
No vex.

I’ll humor you:

“One only has to look at the Super Eagles’ 4-2 defeat to an Argentine side that included Lionel Messi and Sergio Agüero in 2018 — with Nigeria’s full-backs often joining the wingers in attack, overloading the flanks and creating options for midfielders. It’s what Rohr has done throughout his time as a manager.”


Said match never happened. Nigeria did not lose. We won. Messi was not there. The game was in 2017. As far as articles go, those errors show the writer is extremely sloppy .... but I’ll give him credit for at least attempting to go analytical on Rohr’s performance

Damunk wrote:It was actually a genuine question.
Look at the time of my post: 4:48am.
I had only just got home and scanned The Yeyeman's post and wanted your heads up on the main article's errors.
Why the sarcasm?

Damunk wrote:

deanotito wrote:

Damunk wrote:

deanotito wrote:Article has a lot of schoolboy errors but in general, pretty good.

Kindly point them out.
No vex.

I’ll humor you:

“One only has to look at the Super Eagles’ 4-2 defeat to an Argentine side that included Lionel Messi and Sergio Agüero in 2018 — with Nigeria’s full-backs often joining the wingers in attack, overloading the flanks and creating options for midfielders. It’s what Rohr has done throughout his time as a manager.”


Said match never happened. Nigeria did not lose. We won. Messi was not there. The game was in 2017. As far as articles go, those errors show the writer is extremely sloppy .... but I’ll give him credit for at least attempting to go analytical on Rohr’s performance

It was actually a genuine question.
Look at the time of my post: 4:48am.
I had only just got home and scanned The Yeyeman's post and wanted your heads up on the main article's errors.
Why the sarcasm?

fabio wrote:

Damunk wrote:It was actually a genuine question.
Look at the time of my post: 4:48am.
I had only just got home and scanned The Yeyeman's post and wanted your heads up on the main article's errors.
Why the sarcasm?

I be know sey, you no read the article (na your way now, when you hear Rohr ) because you want take style style won yab

Hope sey you dey ok Your UK number still dey work?

deanotito wrote:

Damunk wrote:

deanotito wrote:

Damunk wrote:

deanotito wrote:Article has a lot of schoolboy errors but in general, pretty good.

Kindly point them out.
No vex.

I’ll humor you:

“One only has to look at the Super Eagles’ 4-2 defeat to an Argentine side that included Lionel Messi and Sergio Agüero in 2018 — with Nigeria’s full-backs often joining the wingers in attack, overloading the flanks and creating options for midfielders. It’s what Rohr has done throughout his time as a manager.”


Said match never happened. Nigeria did not lose. We won. Messi was not there. The game was in 2017. As far as articles go, those errors show the writer is extremely sloppy .... but I’ll give him credit for at least attempting to go analytical on Rohr’s performance

It was actually a genuine question.
Look at the time of my post: 4:48am.
I had only just got home and scanned The Yeyeman's post and wanted your heads up on the main article's errors.
Why the sarcasm?

My error then. No wahala

Damunk wrote:

The YeyeMan wrote:Gernot Rohr: The Man from Mannheim on a mission
Taken from Breaking the Lines

Gernot Rohr’s announcement as Nigeria manager on August 9, 2016 was met with little fanfare as he was still an unknown quantity in West Africa at the time. It was understandable due to his relatively unsuccessful managerial stints at Niger and Burkina Faso prior to his appointment, but he has certainly made every Super Eagles fan aware of his presence ever since.

In November 2019, the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS) ranked Rohr amongst the world’s top 20 national team managers. Four months prior, Rohr led Nigeria to 3rd place at the 2019 African Cup of Nations (AFCON).

After being narrowly eliminated in the semifinals by the eventual victors — Algeria — via a last minute Riyad Mahrez free kick, Super Eagles fans called for the German to be sacked. Just like legendary France manager Aimé Jacquet (winner of the 1998 FIFA World Cup), who coached Rohr at Girondins de Bordeaux during the 1980s, Jacquet was also criticized by fans for having outdated methods.

To understand Rohr’s methods as Nigeria’s manager, let’s take a trip down memory lane looking at his career and what influenced his managerial style on the African continent four decades later.

Since taking the job, Rohr has won more games than any other national team manager on the continent — 21 wins, 7 draws and 10 losses in 38 official games. If we take each win as three points and each a tie as one, Rohr has amassed a record 70 points out of a possible 114.

Not only is Rohr Nigeria’s longest serving manager, but he’s also managed the second highest number of official games (38), behind the late Stephen Keshi (43), with a higher point per game ratio (1.81), compared to Keshi’s (1.58) according to transfermarkt.com.

Much more here:
https://breakingthelines.com/manager-an ... a-mission/

We've been saying all this for a while here on CE with statistical backup, but they say we are "emotional" and suffer from 'WOWOism".
So these guys too must be stricken by the same mental disease