@vhowa

Web3 || Man United || Part time Model || 🐧

Worldwide
Joined April 2012
Pinned Tweet
When Cunha registered his first United goal Were you there?
19
55
90
2,885
Phoenix retweeted
Is this the reason Fabrizio refused to post it? 😳
Replying to @City_Chief
🚨 — Manchester City would be well within their rights to sue the journalist who leaked the story and the leaker(s) too.
2
5
9
561
His Son lol
Is he related to Mark Van Bommel?
3
7
214
Phoenix retweeted
It is truly damning to look at the sliding doors moments of what City cost other clubs across two decades. For all of their rivals, they would all without doubt be in a better position today without City's cheating: Manchester United, three Premier League titles, an FA Cup & 1x Champions League qualification. Still disastrous ownership, but no title drought. Liverpool, three Premier League titles, an EFL Cup & 1x Champions League qualification. Jurgen Klopp & his team would have a far different legacy. Arsenal, two Premier League titles, two EFL Cups, 3x Champions League qualifications. How much might Arteta's team have achieved than they already have? Tottenham, an EFL Cup & 5x Champions League qualifications. Would they still be in the plight they are now with those chances to establish themselves? Villa's first domestic trophy since 1996. Stoke's first since 1972. Sunderland's first since 1973. Watford's first in their HISTORY. Everton missed CL qualification because of them. So did Bournemouth. Leicester not once, but twice. Then there's relegations. Are Leicester in League One now without them? How many others? Nothing can fix the damage they've caused.
Tony Pulis says he feels "cheated" after the news around Manchester City's 115 financial breaches, speaking in his BBC Sport column about his former side Stoke City, who he managed during a 1-0 defeat against City in the 2011 FA Cup final.
46
404
21
3,107
306,378
Phoenix retweeted
🚨🎙️ José Mourinho on Manchester City’s financial charges: 🗣️ “I don’t think people quite understand the magnitude of this situation. City ruined title races. City affected relegation battles. City cost clubs European spots. City got managers sacked. If the charges are ultimately upheld, you’re talking about years of Premier League history that could have been affected. Everton were deducted six points for one breach. Manchester City have been found guilty of 114. That’s 684 points if you use the same six-point deduction for every charge. Obviously, I’m not saying that’s how the punishment should work. I’m saying that when you look at the scale of the findings, you understand why people are demanding serious consequences. Serie A relegated its biggest club for a whole lot less. This is potentially one of the biggest scandals football has ever seen, and it cannot simply disappear because Manchester City are one of the biggest clubs in the world. Because if the rules were broken on this scale, it is not only Manchester City who were affected. The entire competition was affected. That is why this is so serious.” 👀
80
491
17
2,623
101,764
Phoenix retweeted
I’m sorry, but this has to be the banter of all time. What a tweet, bro. 😭
Eriksen the day he almost died // Fully fit Saka
26
65
583
21,046
Mr Banks, who couldn't afford ₦5,000 to buy foodstuffs in 2020, can now afford $5 million in 2026 to buy a Cybertruck. The guy he begged for ₦5,000 that year, he now rewards him with ₦5 million in 2026. This also takes me back to my friend, who came to my house in 2015 to borrow my Toyota Matrix 2005, so he could visit his then-fiancée's mother, in the suburbs of Ikorodu. When he returned, my car was faulty, even though I had given it to him in good condition. I called mechanics and consulted almost every expert I could find, but nobody could fix it for three weeks. It wasn't until we employed the services of a car diagnostic engineer that we discovered it was a brain box problem. Throughout this period, which lasted almost a month, he didn't call or ask what was wrong with the car he had borrowed. I paid for everything myself, and eventually got a new brainbox. I was only pissed off because he didn't call to show any concern. I called and told him I wasn't happy about that. Even after I fixed it, a few months later, he still borrowed it for his introduction ceremony, and I didn't decline. Today, he is one of the biggest clearing agents on Tin Can Island, Apapa. His business has earned him nothing less than five houses in the heart of Apapa. He also owns three warehouses in Egbeda, which he bought outrightly. The last time he came visiting, during my first child's naming ceremony, he saw that I was using a 2009 Toyota Camry. He told me I was too big to be driving that kind of car and that he knew I wouldn't speak up even when I needed something. The next day, he called, and asked to meet him in Magodo. He bought me a 2023 Toyota Camry, which my wife now drives. After some time, I asked myself: What if I had listened to the people who advised me to stop lending him my car after he returned it faulty? Would he have thought about me this way today? Kindness and human investment are the greatest forms of investment. They can yield returns that even Dangote's IPO shares may not match. If you keep getting it clear, keep using it to clear road for people who are in dire needs around you, without expecting nothing in return. Sometimes, the people you help when they have nothing are the same people who remember you when they have everything.
196
1,306
85
5,953
180,838
I am looking for ‘Aminu from Yobe State’, my ‘21st reason to stay alive’, the stranger who saved me in the deserts of Libya between al Gatrun and Sabha on the night of Wednesday June 24. He vanished into the anonymity of darkness before I could even say ‘thank you’. If you know an Aminu who migrated to Libya through the backdoor in the first half of this year, and he can confirm the encounter I narrated in Part III of @fijnigeria’s migrant investigation, please connect me to him. I am willing to activate his emergency evacuation from Libya (if it interests him), and find him a job in Nigeria. One good turn, they say…
138
2,144
54
5,862
222,109
Kane’s penalty miss was the difference It’d have gone south quickly
1
1
3
112
Phoenix retweeted
Realizing that one day you’ll see a 50-year-old Saka on Sky Sports criticizing Premier League wingers
155
2,426
105
35,106
383,002
Grit. Guts. And GOD!
447
1,750
285
8,631
1,136,037
Phoenix retweeted
THE MASTER MEETS THE APPRENTICE. Norway vs Portugal tonight. Erling Haaland once watched Cristiano Ronaldo on YouTube and studied his movement in the box. He has openly called Ronaldo one of his idols and explained how Ronaldo’s evolution from winger to devastating goalscorer influenced him. Tonight, the student gets to share the pitch with the man he once watched from a screen. And what a story it is. Haaland has built his reputation on one thing above almost everything else: scoring goals. Ronaldo has spent more than two decades doing exactly that at the highest level. He is football’s all-time leading goalscorer and is now chasing the extraordinary milestone of 1,000 career goals—with 21 still needed. But Ronaldo’s influence goes beyond the numbers. An entire generation of footballers grew up watching his mentality, movement, athleticism, finishing, professionalism and relentless desire to improve. Haaland is one of those players. Now the inspiration stands opposite the player who took inspiration from him. NORWAY: POWER, TRANSITIONS & HAALAND Norway come into this game full of confidence after beating Denmark 3–2, with Haaland scoring twice—including the winner. Their biggest weapon is obvious: get Haaland into dangerous areas early. Norway can attack quickly through the wide areas, use Martin Ødegaard between the lines and look for early deliveries into Haaland. And Haaland doesn’t need five chances. Give him one good cross, one run in behind or one mistake from a centre-back and the game can change immediately. Norway also showed against Denmark that they have the character to respond when a game becomes difficult. FIFA noted that it was their eighth consecutive competitive victory at Ullevaal. PORTUGAL: CONTROL, TECHNIQUE & MOVEMENT Portugal are a different proposition. They have technically excellent midfielders who can control possession and manipulate space, with players capable of receiving between the lines and progressing the ball through pressure. Their challenge tonight will be managing Norway’s transition threat while also finding Ronaldo in positions where he can attack the box. Ronaldo’s role is different from Haaland’s. Haaland can threaten with power, pace and physicality. Ronaldo’s biggest weapon now is his understanding of space, timing and movement inside the penalty area. And that is exactly the part of Ronaldo’s game Haaland has studied for years. THE TACTICAL BATTLE The key question is simple: Can Portugal stop Haaland from attacking the space behind their defence? And at the other end: Can Norway prevent Portugal from getting Ronaldo into the box in the situations where he is most dangerous? Norway will want the game to become more open. Portugal will likely prefer periods of controlled possession, moving Norway’s defensive block from side to side before attacking the spaces that appear. If Norway win the midfield battle and transition quickly, Haaland could have a huge influence. If Portugal control the tempo and force Norway to defend for long periods, their technical quality could become decisive. And then there is the individual battle between two of football’s greatest modern goalscorers. THE BIGGER STORY Both teams already have three points. Norway beat Denmark 3–2. Portugal beat Wales 1–0. So tonight isn’t just about Haaland vs Ronaldo. It is about who can take control of the group early and carry the momentum from Matchday 1 into Match-day 2 But let’s be honest… Everyone will be watching the two No.9s. One is still chasing his own chapter of history. The other is already one of the most feared goalscorers of his generation. One grew up watching the other. Tonight, the master meets the apprentice. Cristiano Ronaldo vs Erling Haaland Football has a beautiful way of bringing stories full circle.
2
2
1
11
884
Woke up this morning to my room wide open and everything gone. Robbed clean. 115 items taken just like that. Lucky for me, I had a camera installed at the entrance. Police rewound the footage and what they saw shocked them The two men on tape were Pep Guardiola and Sheikh Mansour of Manchester City. Police now is optimistic of recovering 114/115 of the items. Be aware of people wearing sky blue 🩵 shirts, they're thieves.
14
20
1
40
961
Phoenix retweeted
The beauty of privileged background is that you can afford to fail.
Billionaire Okoya’s son, Siraheem has finally moved to construction and building his first warehouse after leaving music for good 🦺
370
4,287
90
27,763
659,948
Phoenix retweeted
SAKA AT ARSENAL SAKA AT ENGLAND
13
21
2
158
5,663
Phoenix retweeted
Good morning mutuals, It's a wonderful day. Have a blessed day.
35
51
68
432
Good morning Blues Army 🪖💙 Happy Sunday
10
9
31
386
Only true soccer fans will remember his name....
22
27
63
1,174
Phoenix retweeted
Good Morning FT 🏟️
Good Morning FT 🏟️
121
182
228
2,401
Phoenix retweeted
Good morning FT… ❤️🔴
71
69
105
839