Bobo F. Ajudua retweeted
Replying to @Prince_II @TheEconomist
I am from the future. You made the right choice. God bless you
Bobo F. Ajudua retweeted
Great guy, he saw the future
Replying to @TheEconomist
Thanks for the insults sha. But yeah, I choose the 'failure' over the 'dictator'. @TheEconomist
Bobo F. Ajudua retweeted
God bless you wherever you are
Replying to @TheEconomist
Thanks for the insults sha. But yeah, I choose the 'failure' over the 'dictator'. @TheEconomist
Bobo F. Ajudua retweeted
Posterity will be kind to you and your children, plus your children’s children too.
Replying to @TheEconomist
Thanks for the insults sha. But yeah, I choose the 'failure' over the 'dictator'. @TheEconomist
If only other Nigerians chose the “utter failure”
Replying to @TheEconomist
Thanks for the insults sha. But yeah, I choose the 'failure' over the 'dictator'. @TheEconomist
Bobo F. Ajudua retweeted
God grace shall follow you forever , Bobo!
Replying to @TheEconomist
Thanks for the insults sha. But yeah, I choose the 'failure' over the 'dictator'. @TheEconomist
As a Ronaldo Stan and football fan, watching Messi play his last match is emotional can't lie. The story does not exist without him. Thank you for everything, Legend.
This is serious.
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Manchester City found guilty on virtually all charges relating to breaches of Premier League financial regulations. #MCFC expected to appeal against verdict issued by independent commission. Sanctions undecided, process ongoing @TheAthleticFC nytimes.com/athletic/7049721…
Lol who are all these insane people. We went the whole of last year unbeaten. Expose WHO?!
🚨🎙️| ROY KEANE ON ARSENAL’S CHAMPIONS LEAGUE CLASH WITH NAPOLI:
“If Arsenal play tonight the way they played against Chelsea, I can see Napoli beating them comfortably.
And I’ll tell you why.
I keep hearing about Arteta’s ‘tactical masterclass’, but when I watch Arsenal, I see a team that has become far too comfortable playing on the edge of the rules. Every challenge is aggressive, every little bit of contact becomes a battle, and somehow they always seem to get the benefit of the doubt.
At some point, you have to ask yourself: where is the actual football?
Because when Arsenal are forced to play without the fouls, without the stoppages and without the referee giving them those little decisions, I’m not convinced they have as much control as their fans want us to believe.
Against Chelsea, they were made to work extremely hard for that result. They conceded early, they were exposed at times and Chelsea had chances to hurt them.
Now take that same Arsenal team into Naples.
Napoli will not care about Arsenal’s reputation. They will not be intimidated by Arteta standing on the touchline. They will not spend 90 minutes worrying about Arsenal’s theatrics.
They’ll attack them.
And if Arsenal start giving away silly fouls and relying on the referee to manage the game for them, Napoli will punish them.
I’m also still waiting for someone to explain exactly what Arteta’s big vision is.
Because having £100m players, dominating possession and shouting instructions from the touchline is not a football philosophy.
If your plan is simply to foul, slow the game down, win cheap free-kicks and make every decision controversial, then that is not elite football.
That is survival.
And Champions League football exposes teams like that.
So tonight, we’ll find out whether Arsenal are genuinely ready to compete at the highest level or whether they have simply been made to look better by a Premier League environment where they get away with too much.
If Napoli score first, I wouldn’t be surprised if Arsenal completely lose control.
For me, Napoli win.
And if Arsenal fans don’t like hearing that, they should prove me wrong on the pitch.”
























