Quelltext der Seite NNL’s Emmanuel Attah Denies Favouritism For Warri Wolves In Super‑8

<br>Emmanuel Attah, CEO of the Nigeria National League (NNL), has firmly rejected any idea of favouritism towards Warri Wolves as the league prepares for the Super 8 playoffs in Asaba. Ahead of the [https://www.footballinnigeria.com.ng/match-previews-and-reviews/besiktas-thrilled-to-land-former-leicester-midfielder-ndidi-as-long-term-starter/ tournament scheduled] for 5–8 July Attah emphasized that the NNL remains committed to impartiality, insisting that no club receives special treatment.<br><br><br><br>Having led significant improvements since his appointment in 2023, Attah highlighted key league reforms balanced officiating, transparent scheduling, and the introduction of referee and player awards to encourage consistent standards. He dismissed speculation of bias, adding, "We don’t support any team … all the teams are our own".<br><br>[https://register.bet9ja.com/?btag=yohaig&promocode=yohaig bet9ja.com]<br><br>With eight teams [https://www.footballinnigeria.com.ng/category/sports-betting/casino-games/ including Warri] Wolves, Crown FC, Kun Khalifat, Osun United, Wikki Tourists,  Stars, Doma FC, and Barau FC vying for promotion, Attah reiterated the league’s dedication to equitable competition and the integrity of refereeing across the board.<br><br><br><br><br>Editorial<br><br><br><br>We commend Emmanuel Attah’s clarity and conviction. In an era where rumours of favoritism can undermine league credibility, his outright condemnation of bias is both timely and necessary.<br><br>[https://register.bet9ja.com/?btag=yohaig&promocode=yohaig bet9ja.com]<br><br>We believe the NNL’s increased transparency through award schemes and [https://www.footballinnigeria.com.ng/category/international-nigerian-footballers/ live broadcasts] via SLTV demonstrates a commitment to [https://www.footballinnigeria.com.ng/international-nigerian-footballers/chelsea-player-close-to-finalizing-permanent-move-to-strasbourg/ fairness] that goes beyond mere rhetoric. These moves give fans and clubs confidence that results will be decided on merit alone.<br><br> <br><br>We also feel that reiterating "all teams are our own" resonates deeply with football communities. When administrators show faith in every club, supporters feel seen and players stay motivated. We hold that credibility in competition is paramount. For Warri Wolves and their rivals, knowing the playing field is level brings focus back to performance. That’s how champions are built not through favours, but through fair play.<br><br><br><br>We assert that if the NNL sustains this fairness-first culture, it may set a new standard for domestic football in Nigeria. With robust governance as its backbone, the Super 8 can be a testament to genuine sporting equality.<br><br>[https://register.bet9ja.com/?btag=yohaig&promocode=yohaig bet9ja.com]<br><br><br><br>Did You Know?<br><br><br><br><br>	 Since taking charge in June 2023, Attah has introduced fair-play awards for referees and players, reinforcing standards across the league.<br><br>	 SLTV will broadcast all Super 8 matches live, a first for the second-tier league, enhancing transparency and viewer access.<br><br>	 Eight teams have qualified for the Super 8: Warri Wolves, Crown FC, Kun Khalifat, Osun United, Wikki Tourists, Yobe Desert Stars, Doma FC and Barau FC.<br><br>	 The 2025 Super 8 playoffs will determine four NPFL promotion spots and be held from 5–8 July at Stephen Keshi Stadium in Asaba, Delta.<br><br>	 Attah a former Super Eagles coordinator has been active in football governance for nearly four decades.<br><br><br><br>