Chiefs' boss slams coaches
Tuesday, November 03, 2009
For close to 30 minutes, the technical team listened in silence as Molome read the riot-act. "This is not the first time this thing is happening and it is disgusting. If the boss is not happy with the performance of the team, he should meet with the coaches behind closed doors and tell them his feelings," said one player. Another player added: "Comets played well today and it is not fair for the chairman to have a go at the coaches like that. In football you win some and lose some. It is part of the game".
When contacted for comment yesterday, Mogomotsi defended his committee saying that it is normal for people to air their views after a game. "We were just discussing the game with the coaches and in the end, it was a healthy discussion. It is not important where we do our post-mortem and you must remember that when people are airing their opinions, we are bound to differ. The official post-mortem was done in the dressing room with the players and since I was not there, I'm not privy to what was discussed," he explained. He dismissed reports that this is not the first time his committee had a go at the technical team.
This call is both timely and crucial, as it reflects a growing need for unity and collaboration amongst media bodies to address pressing issues facing the nation.The theme of this year’s Press Freedom Day, “A Press for the Planet: Journalism in the Face of the Environmental Crisis,” resonates deeply with Batswana, particularly in light of the ongoing human and wildlife conflict. Botswana’s rich wildlife population is not only a national...