Paul Aigbogun Weighs in on Super Eagles' Coaching Dilemma Paul Aigbogun, the former assistant technical director of the Nigerian Football Federation NFF and ex Enyimba coach, has shared his insights into the ongoing debate surrounding the coaching position of the Super Eagles. Aigbogun clarified that he has not applied for the head coach role, citing timing and personal considerations as his reasons. No, I haven’t applied now, Aigbogun stated, acknowledging the allure of the position but emphasizing that the timing wasn't right for him. He expressed his belief that the decision to publicly advertise the coaching role was a strategic move by the federation, which likely has specific candidates in mind despite the open call for applications. Reflecting on the Super Eagles' recent performance at the African Cup of Nations AFCON, Aigbogun commended the NFF's decision to retain the coach through the tournament, which saw the team reach the final. He noted the mutual decision to part ways with the coach post AFCON and the ensuing debate over whether the next coach should be foreign or locally based. Aigbogun suggested that the federation's decision to advertise the position might be an attempt to explore all available options and bring a fresh perspective to the selection process. I’m sure they must have people in mind also, he added, hinting at the NFF's likely strategic considerations behind the public advertisement. Editorial The Super Eagles' coaching position has long been a topic of intense discussion and speculation within Nigerian football circles. Paul Aigbogun's comments shed light on the complexities and strategic thinking involved in selecting the right candidate for the job. His decision not to apply, despite his credentials, underscores the personal and professional factors that potential candidates must consider.