🚨🗣 @alex_crook on Marcus Rashford: "I think his return has been a PROBLEM. I think there are probably some UNHAPPY players in that dressing room because he's earning so much money. "I think it's also been an ISSUE for Matheus Cunha because it's his place that Marcus Rashford took, and you can see that Cunha is SULKING a little bit. "There was such a GOOD BALANCE at the top end of the pitch last season with Cunha, Mbeumo, Bruno Fernandes, Amad Diallo and Šeško when he was fit. "Marcus Rashford, not on a personal level, but just because those players feel aggrieved, I think he's UPSET the balance of the attack and isn't putting the numbers on the board at the moment to justify that HUGE SALARY.” [@talkSPORT]

Nigerians love football, not just OUR football. We don’t have proper history when it comes to supporting local clubs. I’ve always believed that asides funding, to drive up interest in local football a tariff should be put on European football. Make it expensive to watch.

🚨 𝗡𝗘𝗪: Gary Neville believes there has DEFINITELY been a HUGE confrontation inside the Manchester United dressing room following Lisandro Martínez’s explosive comments! 🗣️ “I think that dressing room’s definitely had a tear-up and they’ve had a meeting, 100%. There’s no way they’ve not dealt with that Martínez issue. If you think about Amad Diallo’s Snapchat, saying ‘You’re an effing disgrace.’ Well, that’s at his teammate. Martínez has gone rogue, but so has Amad. That can only be a GOOD THING for Michael Carrick. He needs somebody to start fighting back. Maybe that’s the turning point. Maybe Lisandro Martínez has done the BEST motivational speech he’s ever done for Manchester United. Maybe he’s done them a favour.”

Oloshi. When they selectively targeted Trump, it was "nobody is above the law".

Nigerian Father Halt Transfer Of His Son To Trencin, Except He Passes GCSE owngoalnigeria.com/2026/10/1…

THE FALL OF AWKA: How Edu Obara’s Death Triggered a Deadly War of Revenge (Reader Discretion is Advised) In 2021, the streets of Awka became the stage for a deadly power struggle that would leave a trail of blood, betrayal, and revenge. At the centre of it all was Edu Obara. Edu had just been crowned the Executioner—the top commander of the Vikings’ Metalina Deck. He had been handpicked by a respected elder known as Razzy, and within the group, Edu was seen as disciplined, feared, and capable of holding the fractured brotherhood together. But his rise immediately attracted the attention of a powerful rival. On the other side was the Black Axe movement, led by a strategist known as Anali, alongside his ally, Escobar. Edu had barely settled into his new position when Anali’s men came looking for him. Accounts differ on exactly how Edu was caught. Some say he was ambushed while returning from a regional gathering in Igbariam. Others claim he had travelled outside Awka to purchase weapons when his enemies intercepted him. Whatever the circumstances, the outcome was the same. Edu was killed. His death sent shockwaves through the Vikings. The man expected to unify the group was suddenly gone, and the Executioner’s seat remained vacant for months. Then, two men stepped forward. Savage and Chester. Savage, a feared hit-squad leader from Oko, took command first. He reportedly tried to rebuild the shattered deck and rally its members during the December period. But Anali’s men were still watching. Before Savage could establish himself, they found him. His reign ended almost as quickly as it had begun. But Anali’s victory would prove to be temporary. The man who had built his reputation on eliminating his enemies was soon betrayed from within. One of his own men, known as OBJ, turned against him. During a violent confrontation with security operatives, Anali was killed. And OBJ soon discovered that betrayal inside the underground world came with its own price. Another Black Axe enforcer, known as Gattuso, tracked him down and killed him in what appeared to be swift retaliation. With Anali and OBJ gone, the Vikings saw an opening. Chester took command. And this time, the response was aggressive. Determined to reclaim lost ground, Chester launched a series of retaliatory attacks that pushed Awka deeper into violence. But the police were now paying close attention. The Anambra State Police Command declared Chester wanted, and his image reportedly began appearing on wanted notices across the state. The pressure became too much. Chester fled the country and handed authority to another Viking known as Kiss-me. And Kiss-me would take the conflict to an entirely different level. Known for his audacity, he allegedly led a series of brazen attacks, including broad-daylight operations. One of the most shocking incidents reportedly occurred at a busy market square, where the son of a local king was targeted and beheaded. By now, Awka was no longer dealing with isolated clashes. It had become an escalating cycle of revenge. After about a year of chaotic leadership, Kiss-me eventually stepped aside. The next man to take charge was Striker—the younger brother of Razzy. Striker introduced a new and dangerous strategy. He began building an army of younger recruits, reportedly using Junior Viking members who were mostly teenagers as informants and frontline operatives. But the strategy would soon collapse. During a secret operation into Enugu State, security forces intercepted Striker and his team. Several of the young recruits were killed, while Striker was captured with a significant cache of high-caliber rifles. Once again, the Vikings were left without a stable command. Then came Dan. A tactical operator who emerged from the chaos, Dan brought back Kiss-me as his operational Strike Chief. Together, they would plan one of the boldest operations of the entire conflict.