 And now to the amazing world of sports. Super Eagles interim coach, Austin Aguavo says his interim did not deserve to lose against Tunisia in the 2021 Africa Cup of Nation round of 16 game. Nigeria crushed out of the African yesterday in Garo, Cameroon, after a 0-1 loss to Tunisia. The North Africans now in advance to the competition quarterfinals that would take place on the stallions of Bokina Faso on the same pitch in Garo. Aguavo, while speaking at the post-match press conference, blamed bad officiating for his team's outster from the 2021 Afghan in Cameroon. The Super Eagles will now look forward to 2022 FIFA World Cup again, zone playoff in March against Ghana. Wallace Court, head of sports, plus CV Africa joins the conversation this morning. Wallace, good to have you join us on the news. So the Super Eagles have actually fallen out. Was it a question of IGG? I disagree with you. IGG, no. They're a very good team, fantastic team. The North Africans have always been technical. I hate to disagree with Aguavoine when he says it was bad officiating. The red card to Yobi was a red card. He actually had his stunts up and his legs actually, people break legs like that. That guy could have broken his leg if he didn't remove his leg quickly. So yes, that was a red card offence. And the officiating was okay for me. Boys just didn't get their acts together. The traditions knew what they wanted to come and do. They came to the party well-equipped and they knew who to stop and who not to stop. But if someone would be a problem, they stopped him. Chukwizi would be a problem, they stopped him. They came to work ready for the match. And we just went there with the belief that, listen, we're the favorites for the team. And on a lighter note, I have this funny feeling, Nigeria went to the decisions cup just to play Egypt. The only match I saw them play really, really well was against Egypt because of Mosalah. After that, against other teams, it was actually struggling, but they were lesser teams. Tunisia came in technically ready, knew what they wanted to come and do, knew what Nigeria could do. Tunisia, of course, came with respect for us and they won us. So at this point, what would you say and where did you see that we got it wrong? Nothing really. I think we're not just technically as good as they were. We're a better team, yes. But we're not technically as good. We didn't come to work as prepared as they were. And I think Gwavoine made some mistakes too. For example, I would have used Moses Simon as a super sub in that game and not bringing him in from the beginning of the match. Bringing him in then when he brought him in was a little too small at a point. So I think everything went wrong. We're not technically, we didn't come to the party. We just came to the party on that rate in Tunisia. Considering that, the Tunisian team had COVID problems just before our match. So most of their first team players, where is even in this team? So we took a lot of things for granted, went in there and feeling like we're superstars. Everybody's saying Nigeria will win the Nations Cup this time around and we took that for granted. Simple. Some persons also mentioned the fact that you could actually predict the move of the Super Eagles at every point in time. And you could see the close marking with Moses Simon at a time where all of that, at some point some persons were expecting that we probably would have had and Alex will be being introduced just across that distraction. Exactly. That's where the technical abilities didn't come to play. Everybody in that Nations Cup knows that Moses Simon will be the problem of any defense. And so he locked him down. Simple. Bring and he will be in as early as possible to distract them. So while Moses Simon is doing his thing, we wish he is doing his thing too, but he brought in he will be, it is too late and then he will be unfortunately goes in there, tries to make an impression, gets a red card and of course the game is over. So let's just look at this. You probably might just be on a lighter note. Now the internet has been buzzing. Of course, Twitter has been deleted. The ban on Twitter. Some people say that because the president spoke with the players, this probably would have not given them. I really don't know how that makes any sense or makes any difference how that affects it. But that's the thoughts on Twitter. Some people say the president wouldn't have put up that call across maybe it wasn't a good motivation for the players. I think every president, every leader would then want to motivate his players at that point in time going into the match against Tunisia and the president did the right thing by actually calling them to try to motivate them. If it wasn't even enough motivation, I'm not a psychologist, I don't know that. But why not for one that I think every president would call this team. Macron would call the Le Bleu went before a critical match. And the queen of Boris Johnson would call the three Lions before a big, big match. So I think every leader would call their team whether it's rugby, whether it's basketball, whether it's football to motivate them. I present it to what every other leader would have done. Try and motivate them when it didn't work. Okay, so moving forward now, what do you think would be the fate of the interim coach talking about Austin Egoavoine at this point? I don't think Austin Egoavoine has been able to lock down the job. Even if he didn't win the nation's cup, getting to the quarterfinals or semifinals at least would have actually cemented the job for him. Crashing out now and we actually see his technical deficiencies. He has a lot of them. And you can imagine Egoavoine who can't beat it in Asia who were depleted by coronavirus in an African nation's cup match taking us to the World Cup where he's going to meet teams like France, Germany, England. But you have been a strong avid kid of Austin Egoavoine and so much fate. Yes, he came into the nation's cup with a lot of flair. When Nigeria used to play in the past, that came into the play again and it showed in our game. But this match only proves that he's not a world-class coach yet. And even if he plays against Ghana, the World Cup qualifiers, when we get to the World Cup with these technical deficiencies, it will be a total disaster for Nigeria. So we'll be looking out for a world-class coach then? We already have a Pesero who obviously is not a world-class coach but will manage what we have. At least we are hoping that Pesero who is a foreigner, an expatriate and who has coached abroad for a while might be better than Egoavoine when we get to the world stage, the World Cup. Thank you so much for coming, Wellescott. We appreciate your time this morning.