Chairman Bayelsa Queens FC, Pastor Robin Angonimi Apreala, has called on his players to maintain full concentration and determination as they gear up for their NWFL Super Six in Ikenne, Ogun State.
During a light training session on Monday morning, Pastor Apreala reminded his squad not to let the excitement of their recent run of play in the regular season distract them from their NWFL Super Six responsibilities.
“We must double our efforts and stay mentally and physically sharp if we truly aim to meet our season goals,” Pastor Robin Angonimi Apreala said.
He also stressed the importance of finishing the season strongly, adding that the team must now increase their intensity in pursuit of silverware as they have exited the President Federation Cup.
The Bayelsa Queens Football Club Chairman, Pastor Apreala also expressed profound gratitude to the Prosperity Government, led by Senator Douye Diri, for the unwavering support the team has been getting.
“Governor Diri’s impact on sports and youth development in Bayelsa State is unparalleled,” Pastor Apreala said.
Pastor Robin Angonimi Apreala also thanked the Deputy Governor Senator Lawrence Ewhrudjakpo, for his fatherly role in making sure that all Bayelsa Queens needed are given to the team, for the Commissioner for Sports Champion Baraladei Daniel Igali, Pastor Robin Angonimi Apreala said his care and advise towards Bayelsa Queens FC is unwavering, while also thanking the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Sports Development, Mrs Grace Alagoa for her motherly role and love for the team.
“We promise to do our very best to make sure we come back home with the trophy as the team has been fully motivated by the Prosperity Government,” Pastor Apreala said.
“We’re also calling on our esteemed supporters to put us in their prayers for us to succeed,” Pastor Robin Angonimi Apreala added.
The Prosperity Girls will travel to Ikenne on Thursday for the NWFL Super Six competition, where they will face Edo Queens, Rivers Angels, Naija Ratels, Nasarawa Amazons and Remo Stars Queens.
