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‘France Is Much Tougher’ — Super Eagles Midfielder, Tochukwu Nnadi Opens Up On Difficult Transfer

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Super Eagles midfielder Tochukwu Nnadi has admitted that his move from Belgium to France proved far more challenging than he anticipated, describing French football as significantly more intense and demanding.

READ ALSO: Flamingos Coach Sends Strong Warning Despite Nigeria’s Goal-Scoring Rampage

The former Flying Eagles star opened up on his struggles since making the switch during the winter transfer window, revealing that adapting to the pace and physical demands of French football has not been easy.

“France is much tougher,” Nnadi admitted.

According to the midfielder, the difference between the Belgian Jupiler Pro League and Ligue 1 became obvious almost immediately after his arrival.

“The intensity and speed are on another level,” he explained.

Nnadi also revealed that he would have preferred more game time following his transfer, especially after earning his Super Eagles debut before the Africa Cup of Nations.

“I would have loved to play more matches,” he said.

Despite the challenges, the Nigerian youngster insists he remains focused on improving and proving himself ahead of the new season.

“I’m working hard every day to get better,” he added.

The midfielder believes the difficult period will ultimately help him grow both mentally and technically as he continues his development in one of Europe’s most competitive leagues.

Nnadi remains one of Nigeria’s promising young talents and hopes to build on his Super Eagles breakthrough by establishing himself at club level.

For the midfielder, the message is clear.

The move has been difficult.

The learning curve has been steep.

But he remains determined to overcome the challenges and emerge stronger.

Because success at the highest level often requires adapting to tougher environments and embracing the struggle that comes with growth.

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CAF Champions League: Rivers United Hold San Pedro, Set Up Crucial Home Decider

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Rivers United have returned from Côte d’Ivoire with a valuable 1–1 draw against FC San Pedro in the first leg of their CAF Champions League first preliminary-round tie.

The result gives the Pride of Rivers a strong platform ahead of the return fixture, with the Nigerian side now needing a victory at home to secure their place in the next qualifying round.

Read Also: 27 Years Later, Shooting Stars Return to Africa With a Win as Lucky Emmanuel Sinks CS Sfaxien

The draw is particularly encouraging for Rivers United after head coach Finidi George had stressed before the game that avoiding defeat in Abidjan would represent a positive outcome. He specifically identified a 1–1 draw as an acceptable result that would leave his side in a good position for the return leg.

Rivers United went into the continental assignment with confidence after opening their 2026/27 NPFL campaign with a 2–0 victory over Plateau United, while Finidi also highlighted the physical qualities of San Pedro and the youthful character of his own revamped squad.

Now, the equation is straightforward.

The two sides are level on aggregate, and Rivers United will have the advantage of playing the decisive second leg on Nigerian soil. The return fixture is currently listed for September 13, giving the Port Harcourt club the opportunity to complete the job in front of their supporters.

For a Rivers United side that reached the CAF Champions League group stage last season, the objective is clear: turn the away draw into qualification and keep Nigeria’s flag flying in Africa’s premier club competition.

A goal in Abidjan. A valuable draw secured.
Now, the Pride of Rivers must finish the job at home.

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Seattle Times and Newsday are the latest publications to sue OpenAI and Microsoft

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Two more news organizations are suing OpenAI and Microsoft over the supposed use of their journalism to train AI.

A lawsuit filed by The Seattle Times and Newsday argued that with the advent of AI, the journalism industry could become “broken beyond repair.” The lawsuit described generative AI as “a snake eating its own tail” that could “destroy the very organizations” that produce the content it’s trained on.

“AI products like ChatGPT and CoPilot are touted as producers of content, but in fact they are rapacious consumers, devouring human-authored content and delivering back to the world copies and derivative imitations of that same original content they consumed to achieve their commercial objectives,” the lawsuit said.

Back in 2023, The New York Times sued OpenAI and its partner/investor Microsoft over alleged copyright infringement; other publications have followed suit as the case continued. The Seattle Times’ lawsuit is particularly notable because Microsoft and OpenAI have funded some of the organization’s journalism projects and fellowships.

A Microsoft spokesperson told GeekWire that the company is “surprised by the lawsuit” but is “always happy to sit down and explore solutions to this type of dispute.”

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