Tuesday, 05 November, 2024

Olympics: Tinubu hails Rena Wakama for winning ‘best coach’ prize


Estimated reading time: 2 minutes

President Bola Tinubu has congratulated Rena Wakama, the coach of D’Tigress, for being named the ‘Best Coach’ in women’s basketball at the recently concluded 2024 Paris Olympics.

Ms Wakama received this prestigious recognition after leading Nigeria’s women’s basketball team, D’Tigress, to a historic quarter-final appearance, marking the first time an African basketball team has reached this stage at the Olympic Games.

Ajuri Ngelale, the President’s Special Adviser, announced this in a statement on Monday.

Rena Wakama, the coach of D’Tigress [PHOTO CREDIT: Google]

President Tinubu praised the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) for recognizing Ms Wakama’s outstanding leadership and commitment to excellence at just 32 years old, a testament to her well-established qualities.

The President also commended the entire D’Tigress team, their coach, and all who contributed to this unprecedented achievement, urging them to remain resilient and determined in their pursuit of greatness.

Rena Wakama, the coach of D’Tigress [PHOTO CREDIT: Google]

While acknowledging that winning trophies and medals is the ultimate goal in competitive sports, President Tinubu emphasised that nothing surpasses the value of good sportsmanship, discipline, and sacrifice, all of which were exemplified by the Nigerian contingent at the Olympic Games.

President Tinubu expressed his gratitude to the entire Nigerian team and wished them continued success in their future endeavors.


Discover more from News Round The Clock

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

0 comments on “Olympics: Tinubu hails Rena Wakama for winning ‘best coach’ prize

Leave a Reply

Join The Conversation

Join Our Mailing List

GROCERIES CATEGORY

Premier League Table

The Super Eagles at the FIFA World Cup (1994-2018)

Follow NRTC on Twitter

Discover more from News Round The Clock

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading