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Women’s World Cup: Nigeria’s Super Falcons can crush England, says cleric

guardian.ng

Celestial Church of Christ, Genesis Global, Prophet Israel Oladele Ogundipe. Photo; ADURAINTERNATIONALThe Shepherd-in-Charge of Celestial Church of Christ, Genesis Global, Israel Ogundipe, said Nigeria’s Super Falcons have what it takes to crush England in the round of 16 clash at the ongoing Women’s World Cup jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand.Ogundipe said this in a statement released on Sunday ahead of the church’s Stand Out Conference 2023 which is slated to hold August 13, 2023 at the Oriental Hotel in the Victoria Island area of Lagos State.Ogundipe said coach Randy Waldrum’s girls have all it takes to stand out in the clash against against England by 08:30am on Monday, August 7, 2023.The falcons face the lionesses in Brisbane tomorrow with a chance of making it to the quarter-final of the competition.Ogundipe said Falcons’ qualification from the group stage into the knockout stage showed that the girls are tenacious and determined to fly the flag of Nigeria high to the world at the ongoing tournament.He said, “Our Falcons have all it takes to stand out at the World Cup.

The group stage victory over co-host Australia and their performances at the other two group stage matches sent a strong message of grit and determination.

With the collective encouragement, support and prayers of all Nigerians at home and abroad, I have no doubt that Waldrum girls on Monday can break the record with a resounding win over 11-time champions England.”The Stand Out Conference 2023 which is free and open for all to attend will feature reputable conference speakers including Pastor Bolaji Idowu of Harvesters International Christian Centres; as well as anointed music ministers such as Yinka Alaseyori, Dare Justified, amongst

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[FILE]Nigeria’s coach Randy Waldrum gestures on the touchline during the Australia and New Zealand 2023 Women’s World Cup Group B football match between Australia and Nigeria at Brisbane Stadium in Brisbane on July 27, 2023. (Photo by Patrick Hamilton / AFP)
The World Cup in Australia and New Zealand has showcased the strides made in women's football on the field in recent years -- while exposing the lack of woman coaches at all levels of the sport.
England needed to survive a nervy penalty shootout against Nigeria on Monday as they scraped into the quarter-finals of the Women's World Cup after playing the whole of extra-time with only 10 players. England playmaker Lauren James, the team's two-goal hero in the 6-1 win against China, received a red card for violent conduct after a needless stamp on Michelle Alozie at the 87th-minute mark, leaving the team one player shot in the extra-time.
Substitute Chloe Kelly added another memorable moment to her Lionesses CV when her spot-kick secured 10-woman England a place in the World Cup quarter-finals after a dramatic shoot-out with Nigeria in Brisbane.
Nigeria suffered the heartbreak of a penalty shootout loss to England in their Women’s World Cup last 16 fixture in Brisbane on Monday, but there is plenty of evidence this is a team on the rise if they are allowed to continue to develop.

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