Love no pass football love… or does it? 😄

This Valentine episode we carry relationship matter enter football pitch.

Why you truly love your club? Wetin make fans stay loyal even when e dey pain and sometimes your partner sef dey jealous of the badge? We share our first heartbreak moments as supporters… because every real fan don cry once.

From there we enter serious football politics

Nigeria petition vs DR Congo: fit CAF or FIFA overturn results?

Who really get power in modern football players, sporting directors or managers?

Why clubs dey sack coaches like changing clothes, are they setting them up to fail (case study: Igor Tudor type situations)?

And how recruitment systems now decide who even becomes coach.

Football don change from passion game to structured industry.

We yarn the root of the problem and both short-term and long-term solutions.

This one na feelings + facts episode.

Love, loyalty, power and heartbreak… football edition.

🎙️ Ball Dey Yarn, We No Dey Knit

From NPFL debates to continental football politics, from Saudi power plays to Arsenal’s title ambitions, this episode is packed with hot takes, analysis, and arguments waiting to happen.

🔥 In this episode, we break down:

• Ronaldo vs Saudi League PIF Is CR7 fighting the system that brought him there?

• Nuno vs Nottingham Forest Can he pull another escape act in the relegation battle?

• Amorim & Manchester United If he had come two months earlier, would things be different? (Plus… will he ever cut that hair?)

• Moroccan FA vs CAF Charges, fines, opposition, and the politics behind African football governance.

• Arsenal’s season Is the title theirs to lose? Treble? Quadruple? Or reality check?

• Remo Stars, Kun Khalifat & Shooting Stars One-season champions or the future of the NPFL?

This is football from the pitch to the boardroom, from local leagues to global power, told the Football Yarn way unfiltered, opinionated, and real.

🎉 60 episodes. 1 year. Same energy. Bigger conversations.

The good times keep rolling in the Premier League as Michael Carrick’s return continues to spark belief and momentum. A weekend filled with goals, statements, and shifting narratives reminded us why the EPL remains box office.

We break down Liverpool’s long-awaited first league triumph, what it truly means for their season, and whether this is the start of something bigger or just a moment in time.

At Stamford Bridge, Liam Rosenior Chelsea show real character with a comeback performance that raises fresh questions about their identity, consistency, and ceiling.

Then comes the big question after all the results:

Do you now agree that Arsenal are done in the EPL title race this season?

We dissect the pressure, the psychology, and the fine margins that may have finally caught up with Arteta’s men.

Outside England, we react to a major transfer twist as Ademola Lookman becomes an Atlético Madrid player. What does this move mean for his career, Simeone’s system, and Nigeria’s attacking future? And yes… let’s hope Spanish lessons start immediately because Italy is no longer home.

This is analysis, storytelling, and honest football conversation, no noise, just yarn.

In this episode, we dive deep into Manchester United’s resurgence in the Premier League. From their historic wins against the league’s strongest teams to the records they’ve broken, we break down what’s fueling this momentum. We highlight Dorgu’s incredible screamer and his surprising role as a winger, as well as Cunha’s stunning contribution.

We also explore how Carrick has transformed Man United’s playstyle, the team’s renewed confidence, and how they’re handling Arsenal’s pressure. On the flip side, we discuss what Arsenal’s setback really means for the Gunners and ask the burning question: Should Arteta be sacked?

Join us for tactical analysis, key highlights, and everything you need to know about the current Premier League drama.

In this episode, we take a hard, honest look at Pep Guardiola and Manchester City after one of the most shocking results of the Champions League season Bodø/Glimt beating Manchester City. A defeat that wasn’t just surprising, but embarrassing, especially for a club that prides itself on control, dominance, and elite standards.

We break down why City failed to beat Bodø/Glimt, what that result says about Pep’s current system, and why this loss feels deeper than just a bad night in Europe. After spending heavily and bringing in over 12 new players, we ask the real questions: what exactly is the root of the problem? Is this a recruitment issue, a tactical issue, or a Pep Guardiola issue?

We discuss whether City’s problems can be fixed quickly, or if this is something more structural that requires time, patience, and uncomfortable decisions. Can Pep still lead this Manchester City team forward, or has the project reached a point where evolution has stalled? And if things are really that bad, why hasn’t Manchester City pulled the trigger and sacked him? Is it loyalty, fear, trust in his legacy, or the belief that no one else can do better?

Beyond City, we zoom out and talk football philosophy breaking down the true meaning of “good”, “elite”, and “world-class” players. What separates reputation from reality? Who actually performs when systems fail? And why money and talent alone no longer guarantee dominance at the highest level.

It’s a deep, honest conversation about modern football, control versus chaos, and how even the biggest clubs can lose their way.

In this episode, we ask a serious question: should the AFCON third-place match be scrapped entirely?

Nigeria and Egypt clearly didn’t take it seriously the Super Eagles rested key starters, while Egypt’s lack of preparation showed during the penalty shootout.

We also break down the AFCON final, from Bono’s early heroics to Senegal’s goal being ruled out amid questionable officiating. We dig into the controversial penalty call involving Morocco, the chaotic refereeing, and the moment Senegal’s players walked off the pitch an act many saw as unprofessional and damaging to the game.

Beyond the headlines, we discuss what these moments say about CAF officiating standards, match importance, player motivation, and tournament credibility.

It’s raw, honest, and unfiltered football conversation the way it should be.

📌 Follow us on all platforms: @FootballYarn01

In this episode, we dive deep into the growing power struggle between managers and sporting directors in modern football and why it’s becoming one of the biggest problems in the game.

We focus on the tension between Amorim and Sporting Director Jason, breaking down who really holds power behind the scenes and how these internal battles can derail a club’s vision. Is Amorim’s time at the club coming to an end? And more importantly, was his appointment the right move in the first place, or a decision doomed from the start?

We also examine why Amorim’s situation may be less about results and more about control, authority, and long-term planning and whether modern managers are being set up to fail by boardroom politics.

The conversation then shifts to Enzo’s sacking, questioning whether it was justified or simply another example of clubs panicking instead of trusting a process. Are clubs too quick to pull the trigger on managers? Or are sporting directors now calling the shots without accountability?

This episode asks the hard questions:

• Who truly runs football clubs today?

• Are managers becoming disposable?

• And is this power imbalance killing stability in football?

Unfiltered, honest, and straight to the point this is Football Yarn at its realest.

From Hope to Horror: Nigeria’s Penalty Curse is not just another football conversation it’s a release of pain every Nigerian fan knows too well. From belief to disbelief, from confidence to collapse, the Super Eagles once again found themselves standing at the penalty spot… and once again, hope slipped through our fingers.

In this episode, we relive the heartbreak the confusion, the fear, the silence after the final kick. We question decisions, body language, preparation, and mentality. Was it destiny? Was it failure? Or is this a curse Nigeria has refused to confront? This is not analysis for comfort, this is truth for healing. Because until we face the pain, the pattern will repeat.

On this episode of Football Yarn, we deep-dive into Nigeria’s AFCON journey and break down everything that has shaped the Super Eagles’ campaign so far.

We start from the AFCON group stage, analysing Nigeria’s approach, selection calls, tactical balance, and how the Super Eagles navigated the early pressure. From there, we move into the Round of 16, examining the mindset, execution, and moments that defined Nigeria’s progression into the knockout rounds.

The conversation heats up as we review the quarter-final clash against Algeria, highlighting key turning points, game management, and why Nigeria once again proved they know how to survive high-pressure AFCON nights.

We also address the ever-present officiating palava controversial decisions, inconsistencies, and how refereeing continues to influence big games at the tournament.

In the semi-final build-up against Morocco, we revisit the historical dominance Nigeria has had over Morocco, why that psychological edge matters, and whether history still counts in modern AFCON football. We also give well-deserved accolades to standout Super Eagles performers, including Alex Iwobi, whose intelligence, discipline, and influence in midfield continues to go under-appreciated.

Beyond Nigeria, we turn our attention to the Senegal vs Egypt semi-final, breaking down the tension, quality, and chaos of the encounter and raise an important question for CAF:

Should opposing teams be given official seating and representation to promote fairness, transparency, and respect in major AFCON matches?

It’s a passionate, honest, and unfiltered episode covering football, politics, history, and the realities of African football on the biggest stage.

⚽🔥 Na ball we dey yarn.

In this episode, we dive into the World Cup and AFCON conversations, with major emphasis on the World Cup and how it’s evolving. We ask the big questions: when do players truly get to enjoy the money they make, and is football slowly turning into pure entertainment with the introduction of a World Cup halftime show?

We break down how balanced the groups are, the growing influence of the USA on the World Cup, and whether we could see shocking upsets on the biggest stage. Is structure more important than raw talent, or does individual brilliance still decide tournaments?

Finally, we look ahead to what to expect from the World Cup and ask if stars like Mbappé, Haaland, Yamal, or Vinícius Jr. are ready to shock the world and define the tournament.