NFF upcoming elections would be the most competitive.

Ibekimi Oriamaja Reports

The Nigeria Football Federation (NFFupcoming )’s elections would be the most competitive because gladiators with grudges against the institution will be running. Those who have declared their intention to run for the various offices think they have what it takes to revitalize the location and bring it up to par with international standards. The vast majority of persons who have either worked for the federation or are members of the state organizations intrigue this writer, and if the rules are strictly followed, the trajectory of the upcoming occupants of the Dankaro House in Abuja appears to be cause for jubilation.

This writer wonders if there aren’t rules for this exercise given the urgency to have the elections on a specific date in September. We must proceed carefully lest one intruder decide to go to court and make everything we would do pointless. To ensure that the leadership issues are fixed and that everything runs well, the federation as a whole needs to be fixed.

This article is not intended to place blame on anyone or to declare someone the messiah. Instead, it is a call to the supervisory ministry to be aware of the various eventualities that will undoubtedly develop as a result of the elections. In order to make the upcoming election the most competitive in the history of the federation, individuals responsible for overseeing the voting processes should be chosen in a way that encourages those who are undecided to cast their ballots.

The first difficulty would be to elect officers who would make the next board actually better than the one they have labelled as the worst in the federation’s existence, if the history of the NFF or is it NFA is any indication. It is difficult to comprehend how certain people who were involved in the organization’s inner workings can absolve themselves of the wreckage they left behind. In fact, it has been said that every NFF board that came after was worse.

The following NFF President should see to it that the various departments within the federation are reorganized and that the members appointed to serve are given permission to carry out their duties. Members of these departments ought to be familiar with the responsibilities of each, just as the nominees ought to be authorities in the disciplines pertinent to each department. Because the boards wouldn’t let the departments work, previous NFFs failed. It was challenging for the board to obtain solid ideas to serve as its direction throughout the board’s existence in this sluggish environment.

Previous NFF departments heads and staff were made up of Lilliputians, whose main job was to defend the people who nominated them for the position. When they are replaced with new alterations, the outcome of this awkward situation is a flood of harmful materials from the pranks in the location that were brought to public court. When such claims were made public, they quickly had an impact on the body’s efforts to maintain itself since businesses were hesitant to partner with an organization that was beset by stories of corruption and scandals in order to promote their products or services.

In order to ensure that clubs are truly professional and that the issues plaguing them are solved no matter whose ox is gored, NPFL chiefs must use this scandal to that end. If clubs want to continue playing in the NPFL, they must be told what to supply.

Many attendees of the NFF’s Annual General Assembly (AGA) at the Best Western Hotel in Lagos on Thursday were amazed that no one was hurt in any clashes.

amongst the gladiators. Nothing similar happened. Former football players who were leading the way for a new era in the nation’s soccer suddenly discovered that they had been struck by their own medicine. The players’ union was divided in two, with each group claiming to be the legitimate organization. In order to remove the power bloc that organized the entire event on Thursday in Lagos, NFF men naturally kept to the outdated document that prohibited former players from participating in the body’s congress.

This serves as a reminder that the incoming board should take steps to make the football center at Dankaro House less appealing. People with an impressive track record of modernizing local football in their various states should be chosen to serve on the new board. The game would struggle to achieve acceptance in nations with sophisticated football models unless it is rebuilt from the ground up with a focus on the primary, secondary, and higher educational levels.

Many of them have failed in their states and are now vying for NFF seats. They are unable to name any appropriate structures or ongoing competitions that they started. Their state’s FA secretariats are not digitalized, meaning they cannot be accessed online, and they have beer parlor rubber seats. The majority of them are located on the grounds of their state’s stadium and appear barren, with ancient typewriters and other equipment.

Therefore, in order to obtain an accurate list of all youth soccer clubs and academies within their local government districts, NFF must establish adequate communication with the State Football Associations. If there is such a registry, we can find the scouts, coaches, or managers since they would be on the list of people permitted to conduct such activity in this country.

Academies that serve as nurseries for storing video games have been standardized to safeguard the industry and are supported by the legislation for effectiveness. At this level, countries’ playing strategies change based on what the coaches believe will bring out the best in their national teams. To prevent quackery, standards are established for those who own such academies, including the curriculum.

For those who cannot afford boots, it is usually a funny but fascinating sight to see children in the countryside binding their legs together with long stockings. The clever ones, whose parents rummaged through trash to get boots, are the ones who wear them. What is notable about this is that it is essential for the willing parents to expect a return on their investments because the path to the national teams is difficult. Parents who previously beat their sons after practice at dusk start to urge them to reach the standards established by others once they achieve national notoriety. They embrace the game with terrible apparel and amusing kits because these youngsters originate from low-income families.

The soccer here is being ruined by these intrusive outsiders, and they won’t stop. They want to destroy it every time they lose. Sadly, we have shied away from communicating with the State governors who support these teams in times of need. I am aware that some governors deprive their clubs of funding in an effort to force individuals who serve as club administrators to resign. Never do they. It’s strange for our climate.

These invaders create new nomenclature in an effort to be relevant. They have returned to the football field and are actively seeking knowledge on topics for which they typically can find solutions in the rulebooks. Shouldn’t the owners be permitted to ask the required questions if a club has problems? When their local and commercial interests are challenged, they are the ones that stir up political unrest. Given that Edo State’s elected congress is scheduled for September 30, it is only natural for the new executive board members to create a workable framework within which the league can be appealing. In accordance with FIFA regulations, this should begin with proper club license of the teams. It is foolish to consider adopting a 24-team league system. The English league now consists of 20 clubs, however those advocating a 24-team model want to include the four teams that were demoted to lower divisions. We reject.