Home National Football Teams There Are More Drogbas, Kanu And Eto In Africa Says Amaju Pinnick

There Are More Drogbas, Kanu And Eto In Africa Says Amaju Pinnick

FIFA council member and Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) President, Amaju Pinnick has strongly revealed his belief that there are still many Didier Drogbas, Samuel Etos, and Kanu Nwakwos in Africa as there is an ongoing structure in place to monitor, grow and nurture talents as well as jumbo welfare package for African teams.

Also a member of the FIFA Council, he strongly believes that the bulk of talents still exist in African and that is the more reason why this administration under the watchful eyes of Patrice Motsepe wants to turn around Infrastructure, talent discovery and as well putting the face of football in Africa on a global map again.

“Work are ongoing as I speak with you presently to discover more talents in Africa and that is the more reason why Patrice Motsepe in the confederation of African football meeting the board decided that infrastructure will be built across countries in Africa, monitor talents, ensure talents grow, improve better welfare package for African teams, African countries get motivated via their Federations and in line more Nwakwos, more Etos and more Drogbas will begin to be discovered again.”

“Record has proven that Africa has an enormous talent and if you look all over Europe, the highest goal scorer in the Belgium league is a Nigeria with a historic record; he has scored the number of goals that no one has scored in the history of Belgium league, the highest goal scorer of the French league Mbappe even if he plays for French National team agreed, but he’s an African player with an African blood.”

“Look at the exploits of Salah at Liverpool, Sadio Mane, don’t forget Aubameyang and so on and so forth we can keep naming them.”

“If we can project our league in Africa then we can begin to reap more fruit of better players and perhaps get to the Semi-final of the world cup for the first time in the history of Africa teams with better preparation and infrastructure in Africa.”

“We must discover more talents in Africa,” he charged.