FCAAN coach Henry Abiodun resigns

Henry Abiodun, the Director of Coaching Education for the Football Coaches Association of African Nations (FCAAN), has resigned from his position.

This is stated in his resignation letter, dated December 10, and obtained by the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Sunday in Akure.

Abiodun stated that he resigned because he wanted to move on and try new things, and that he had no issues with FCAAN.

The resignation is effective two weeks from the date of the letter, according to the letter.

“I am writing to inform you that I am resigning from my position as the Director of coaching Education for the Football Coaches Association of Africa Nations, effective two weeks from today.”

“I am grateful for the opportunity provided by FCAAN, as well as the progress we have made in football education in Nigeria, but I believe it is time for me to move on to other things.”

“I will be delighted to collaborate with FCAAN management to ensure a smooth transition.” “Thank you once more,” Abiodun wrote in his letter.

While confirming the letter, the former Sunshine Stars official stated that he had previously sent a message to FCAAN leaders stating that he was proud of the brand’s achievements and that they had exceeded his expectations, which made him happy.

“Thank you for all of your help and cooperation in making my job as FCAAN Director of Coaching Education more effective during my three-year tenure.” “Keep up the good work,” he encouraged.

Meanwhile, FCAAN Founder and President, Dr Terry Eguaoje, who accepted the resignation letter in his message to Abiodun, congratulated him for his three years of contribution to the association.

“Please join me in thanking Coach Henry Abiodun for his years of leadership and service to FCAAN.”

“Under his leadership, we made significant progress, but there is still room for improvement.” And we must continue to expand in order to assist Nigerian coaches in obtaining the necessary education. “This applies to all African coaches,” he said.

Eguaoje stated that Abiodun would assist the association in their search for a replacement.

According to NAN, Abiodun’s final assignment as FCAAN director was to train more than 100 grassroots coaches on December 4 in Akure.