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Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Tue Nov 19, 2019 11:40 pm
by Ayo Akinfe
Just watching Aaron Ramsey tonight, it is clear how badly Nigeria is missing a playmaker. Where do we find a genuine playmaker from who can distribute the ball?

Just imagine how effective our Eagles would be if Osimhen, Chukwueze and Kalu could make runs knowing that the ball would be delivered to them. Looking at Bale’s pass to Ramsey for the first goal tonight, it is clear where our team’s weakness lies

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 10:07 am
by pajimoh
Ayo Akinfe wrote:Just watching Aaron Ramsey tonight, it is clear how badly Nigeria is missing a playmaker. Where do we find a genuine playmaker from who can distribute the ball?

Just imagine how effective our Eagles would be if Osimhen, Chukwueze and Kalu could make runs knowing that the ball would be delivered to them. Looking at Bale’s pass to Ramsey for the first goal tonight, it is clear where our team’s weakness lies
Even if you watch an ant shafting a horse doggy style, you'll still see how Nigeria is missing a PENETRATIVE midfielder. Mssshhheeww :roll:

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 10:15 am
by cic old boy
Ramsey is NOT a playmaker. He's a box to box midfielder, "covering every blade of grass". This looks like another "is Osaze a midfielder or striker" situation.

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 10:25 am
by Dammy
Ayo Akinfe wrote:Just watching Aaron Ramsey tonight, it is clear how badly Nigeria is missing a playmaker. Where do we find a genuine playmaker from who can distribute the ball?

Just imagine how effective our Eagles would be if Osimhen, Chukwueze and Kalu could make runs knowing that the ball would be delivered to them. Looking at Bale’s pass to Ramsey for the first goal tonight, it is clear where our team’s weakness lies
Kingsley Michael is the man. Just wait for him to develop and he will fix that problem.

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 9:17 pm
by Siddonlook11
Dammy wrote:
Ayo Akinfe wrote:Just watching Aaron Ramsey tonight, it is clear how badly Nigeria is missing a playmaker. Where do we find a genuine playmaker from who can distribute the ball?

Just imagine how effective our Eagles would be if Osimhen, Chukwueze and Kalu could make runs knowing that the ball would be delivered to them. Looking at Bale’s pass to Ramsey for the first goal tonight, it is clear where our team’s weakness lies
Kingsley Michael is the man. Just wait for him to develop and he will fix that problem.

Why cant we just play a system that is agnostic of us waiting for a "fixer" ?

Na so we wait ... Rabiu, Luqman, Nkwakali, etc etc now we wan wait Kingsley Michael ok o

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 9:22 pm
by txj
cic old boy wrote:Ramsey is NOT a playmaker. He's a box to box midfielder, "covering every blade of grass". This looks like another "is Osaze a midfielder or striker" situation.
He played as a #10 in this match.

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 9:49 pm
by green4life
Ayo Akinfe wrote:Just watching Aaron Ramsey tonight, it is clear how badly Nigeria is missing a playmaker. Where do we find a genuine playmaker from who can distribute the ball?

Just imagine how effective our Eagles would be if Osimhen, Chukwueze and Kalu could make runs knowing that the ball would be delivered to them. Looking at Bale’s pass to Ramsey for the first goal tonight, it is clear where our team’s weakness lies
Kelechi Nwakali to the rescue! Well done sir. :clap:

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 10:21 pm
by Bigpokey24
txj wrote:
cic old boy wrote:Ramsey is NOT a playmaker. He's a box to box midfielder, "covering every blade of grass". This looks like another "is Osaze a midfielder or striker" situation.
He played as a #10 in this match.
no he didn't... he wore the number 10 shirt.

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2019 10:25 pm
by txj
Bigpokey24 wrote:
txj wrote:
cic old boy wrote:Ramsey is NOT a playmaker. He's a box to box midfielder, "covering every blade of grass". This looks like another "is Osaze a midfielder or striker" situation.
He played as a #10 in this match.
no he didn't... he wore the number 10 shirt.
He played the #10 role.

His jersey number is irrelevant, stupid!

Bigpokey....24 points below normal human IQ...

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Thu Nov 21, 2019 1:29 am
by mcal
Ayo Akinfe wrote:Just watching Aaron Ramsey tonight, it is clear how badly Nigeria is missing a playmaker. Where do we find a genuine playmaker from who can distribute the ball?

Just imagine how effective our Eagles would be if Osimhen, Chukwueze and Kalu could make runs knowing that the ball would be delivered to them. Looking at Bale’s pass to Ramsey for the first goal tonight, it is clear where our team’s weakness lies
...I heard your FA chief is spending government money canvasing European continent, specifically the city where Arsenal reside, for naija kids :laugh: :laugh:

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Thu Nov 21, 2019 2:47 am
by Bigpokey24
txj wrote:
Bigpokey24 wrote:
txj wrote:
cic old boy wrote:Ramsey is NOT a playmaker. He's a box to box midfielder, "covering every blade of grass". This looks like another "is Osaze a midfielder or striker" situation.
He played as a #10 in this match.
no he didn't... he wore the number 10 shirt.
He played the #10 role.

His jersey number is irrelevant, stupid!

Bigpokey....24 points below normal human IQ...
I have noticed you've been seeking bigpokey's attention of late....calm down, take a number...scholarship of football :rotf: :rotf:

Re: Who else watched Wales beat Hungary tonight?

Posted: Thu Nov 21, 2019 9:45 am
by Coach
It wasn’t merely the matter of Ramsey wearing 10 or playing in said role, the team shape, strategy, ethic and energy were the flour and milk of the pastry. As ever, Nigeria’s view is shortsighted and skew-whiff. Forever the pursuit of the caped crusader, never the collective. No investment in the machinery and machination, no tending to the soils of grassroots, yet wishful thoughts of progress. 19 years on from O Rei’s misguided clairvoyance, “an African team will win the World Cup by 2000”. Indeed. Going. Nowhere.