Skip to main content

Cameroon beats DR Congo 2-0

The scorers, Ajara Njoya and Meyong Menene may have taken the credit for getting the goals to help Cameroon beat the DRC by two goals to nil this Thursday in the third Tokyo 2020 Olympics qualifiers game against DR Congo in Yaounde.
But Cameroon’s 19-year old left back Collette Ndzana Fegue was the main attraction according to many pundits on the day.
Deputising for suspended Leuko Patrice Chibosso, very collected and made it very difficult for DR Congo’s Kipoyi Monique Ruth who was operating in the left-wing position.
In addition to defending well, the defender was very involved in the game. Her energy in the right flank made the flank Cameroon’s regular route to the Congolese half.
It is amazing how she switches between football and Futsal; in 2018 during a FIFA organized FUTSAL competition in Buenos Aires-Argentina, Ndzana after scoring three goals in Cameroon’s 5 nil win over Chile, she told FIFA.Com that Futsal makes her better in football and she will like to continue doing both.
Having featured for the Under 20 Lionesses of Cameroon as a left winger, Ndzana’s dexterity maybe strange but coming from a daughter of a former Footballer, one can only say she is a daughter that resembles the father.
Despite making her debut for the Lionesses in the 2018 COSAFA tournament under coach Joseph Ndoko,the Eclair De Sa’a girl has had arguably her best game for the Lionesses this Thursday against DR Congo in Yaounde.
Speaking post-match coach Alain Djeumfa described her as a complete multi-function player.
I took alot of time to talk to her to get her ready for this game, we are satisfied with her output today, it is important to have such complete players in our team” Djeumfa told the media.
Collette and her team mates will face Congo in the return game on the 8th of October in Kinshasa.

Nchout Njoya Ajara puts Congolese defender Kizinga Ndjou on her knees
The ‘Queen’ of women’s football in Cameroon and the woman on every lip, Nchout Ajara, once more had a hand in her team’s first half moulding of the Democratic Republic of the Congo on Thursday. Nchout Njoya Ajara continued her goal scoring streak against DRC in the third round of the Olympic qualifier, after which, she sent a message to the Cameroonian public.
Though my name is registered on the score sheet because I scored, we should take note that it’s the team that does the work. It’s important we continue working to bring glory to the green, red and yellow of Cameroon”, the lady known in this part of the continent as” the baby face assassin”, ended.

Her 31st minute strike against D.R Congo was her 14th in her last 14 games for club and country.
The 2019 FIFA Puskas award nominee can hardly do any wrong as everything she touches at this point turns to diamond. Ajara remains a strong contender for the African Women’s player of the year award this year.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Breaking the Cycle: Confronting Gender-Based Violence and Drug Abuse in Bamenda

In a bid to tackle the pressing issues of Gender-Based Violence (GBV) and drug abuse, the "Adjust for Me" project, implemented by Common Action for Gender Development (COMAGEND), has been making strides in the Ntarikon 2 community, Bamenda. The project, which aims to raise awareness and educate the community on the causes, consequences, and prevention of GBV and drug abuse, has been well-received by community members. According to Nde Christopher, a community spokesperson trained within the context of the project, the initiative has been instrumental in sensitizing the community on the ills of GBV and drug abuse. "We have organized door-to-door sensitization efforts, reaching many community members and educating them on the importance of addressing GBV and drug abuse," Christopher explained. The project has also provided a platform for community members to share their experiences and concerns regarding GBV and drug abuse. Swirri Adeline, a community member who parti...

Traditional Leaders Urge Government to Address Drug Abuse in Ntarikon 2 Community

On November 20, 2024, community spokespeople from the Adjust for Me project engaged religious and traditional leaders in an open discussion during a door-to-door sensitization campaign in Ntarikon 2. The initiative aimed to raise awareness about the growing concerns of drug abuse and gender-based violence (GBV) within the community. Through this dialogue, the project sought to educate both youths and religious leaders on the dangers of substance abuse and to address how gender-based violence can be reduced in both the church and local communities. Many religious leaders expressed that while some progress has been made, the increasing prevalence of drug abuse among young people remains a pressing concern. "Our youths are falling victim to drugs, and it's taking a toll on their health, well-being, and futures," one community leader remarked. The discussion linked the rise in drug abuse to the economic challenges and ongoing socio-political unrest that have left many youths ...

BAMENDA CITY COUNCIL FOSTERS COLLABORATION AND UNITY WITH TRADE UNIONS.

The collaboration between the Bamenda City Council and trade unions signifies a powerful alliance that will drive positive change and ensure the well-being of the city's residents. By working hand in hand, they will create an environment of unity, cooperation, and progress, where the voices and rights of the workers are protected and valued. This partnership underscores the significance of collective action in achieving shared objectives and emphasizes the commitment to the city's development. Through their joint efforts, the city council and trade unions will strive to improve the quality of life, foster economic growth, and effectively address the needs of the community.  Mr. Fai Nestor President of Mezam Divisional Union of Trade Unions . The commitment to lay the foundation for a brighter and more prosperous Bamenda, was taken this 12th day of December 2023 in what is know as the Bamenda declaration, to pave the way for a brighter future for Bamenda, where everyone can thri...