I love Togo blogging
I love Togo blogging for World Cup 2006. It gives me the opportunity to exercise my football knowledge and pretend I’m Togo’s coach, without any of the drawbacks. I’ve had so much positive feedback, people telling me they support my tactical changes and team selection.
I’m just glad to be part of it all.
Related Posts
Subscribe
|
Print
|
Share
|
Comments


I’m glad you enjoy it so much. Perhaps you could utilise a little common sense and/or do some research in future before each post. I guess you’re the administrator for this site too as every critical reply I post seems to be removed. Anyway, keep up the good work.
Posted from
United Kingdom




Hey, just curious, what’s your background and connection with Togo? Are you there now? Are you from Togo? Did you use to live there?
I am just wondering because I am a huge Togo supporter as I used to live there. I check your blog almost daily for the latest news, keep it coming.
Posted from
Canada




Cherif, you can be as critical as you want and offer your own opinions.
We don’t tolerate personal attacks so when you go over the line and start calling people ‘idiot’ or ‘moron’ it gets deleted.
Carry on posting.
Brad, I’ve never been Togo, but enjoy the idea that an underdog can go to the World Cup and maybe cause an upset.
Posted from
Australia




Thanks for the clarification Nick.
You state that you don’t tolerate “personal attacks” however you seem happy to denegrate an entire nation, preferably with racist undertones:
Profile of country
Nick | Posted on: January 17th, 2006
“…people generally spend there time looking for lost change dropped by someone else, or building tree houses in preparation of the next elephant stampede.”
“The national sport used to be Aweee, a sadistic game where 2 combatants beat each other into oblivion with hardened balls of rhino dung.”
National team
Nick | Posted on: January 17th, 2006
“Who will be playing in summer 2006 depends a lot upon fitness and the dengue fever.”
Togo: Favourite foods & pastimes
Nick | Posted on: January 18th, 2006
“Wildebeest bbq is common whenever someone can throw a spear hard enough to kill one.”
So to summarise, the Togolese are scaveging, primitive savages with a propensity to contract dengue fever. Such a profound level of ignorance is astonishing. But, heh, carry on posting.
Posted from
United Kingdom




Cherif,
If you like what I’ve written, keep tuning in because there is going to be more of the same.
If you find the comments not to your liking, feel free to check out other World Cup sites.
Soccernet
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/section?id=worldcup&cc=4716
FIFA
http://www.fifa.com/en/index.html
Posted from
Indonesia




What’s that Bernard Manning? More bigotry? Brilliant! Wouldn’t miss it for the world.
Posted from
United Kingdom




Ah yes, i love how the World Cup (or any international sporting event, really) brings out the best in British journalism. Great to see how that good old-fashioned “reporting” technique stays in the “writer” even after an extended stay in my home country, the Home Of The Weak, Land Of The Slave.
I remember attending a university course in London during World Cup 1990, with newspaper headlines openly comparing Team Cameroon to baboons. What swell writing that was. One wonders what the reaction might have been had Cameroon media reported that crybaby Paul Gascione should get the ball squeezed up his genocidal cavebitch arse…
I suppose British media-readers should be happy for nice fanciful World Cup stories like this one, though, because as the last second of football ticks away, England’s “reporters” will most likely go back to “writing” about the greatness of the Mighty Empire now serving its butt-buddy George W. Bush in eliminating towelheads in Iraq.
Posted from
Hungary


Comments are closed
Send Your Tips!
Email tips[at]worldcupblog[dot]org
Togo Club Football News
- Would You Rather: Club Win the League? Or Country Win the World Cup?
- Daily Dose: October 11th, 2009.
- The Atlantic League: A European Not-Quite-Super-But Still-Quite-Good-League for Celtic, Rangers and Others
- Is Watching Football on the Internet The Future?
- The FFT100 - Agree? Disagree?
More Africa Blogs
Angola World Cup Team Blog
268 Articles | 779 Comments
Ghana World Cup Team Blog
215 Articles | 505 Comments
Togo World Cup Team Blog
163 Articles | 179 Comments
Tunisia World Cup Team Blog
402 Articles | 6,236 Comments
Cote d'Ivoire World Cup Team Blog
182 Articles | 260 Comments
South Africa World Cup Team Blog
18 Articles | 35 Comments
Nigeria World Cup Team Blog
39 Articles | 111 Comments
Cameroon World Cup Team Blog
11 Articles | 37 Comments
Morocco World Cup Team Blog
43 Articles | 93 Comments
Egypt World Cup Team Blog
178 Articles | 2,444 Comments
Democratic Republic of Congo World Cup Team Blog
10 Articles | 16 Comments
Senegal World Cup Team Blog
21 Articles | 42 Comments
Mali World Cup Team Blog
21 Articles | 16 Comments
Guinea World Cup Blog
29 Articles | 55 Comments
Benin World Cup Team Blog
15 Articles | 4 Comments
Malawi World Cup Team Blog
144 Articles | 639 Comments
Algeria World Cup Team Blog
14 Articles | 152 Comments
Monthly Archives
World 







