NFF supremo Amaju Pinnick made this known after a meeting in Belgium on Saturday with the main protagonists involved in the dispute.
Lille numero uno Vincent Enyeama made headlines last week after he took to Instagram to express his disappointment on how he was mistreated by Sunday Oliseh.
“No player launches his career through the social media. When players are at their clubs, they don’t broadcast camp situation on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram, ” Pinnick said. The same restraint and discipline must be observed in the national camp.”
Enyeama won’t be the first Super Eagles player to take to a social networking site to voice his displeasure at team officials, with ex-West Brom striker Peter Odemwingie launching an attack on the NFF via Twitter after his omission from the 2013 African Cup of Nations roster.
Ok I think is a goof idea
ReplyDeleteThat's ok by me...we need strong disciplinary measures if we must hv a good team
ReplyDeleteI don't think it'll change anything though...
ReplyDeleteSocial meDia always has a way of sensationalizing issues that would have died a natural death. So its good they stop it so that what happens in d camp dies in d camp instead of making people pick sides when u put it on SM. Hmmm! "Uwaifo don talk e own o".
ReplyDeleteI love that. Discipline is good.
ReplyDeleteGoodone
ReplyDeleteHmmm... rumours mongers
ReplyDelete