Noah Sadiki on Dual Nationals in Football | All Football

Noah Sadiki spoke in the mixed zone after the Democratic Republic of Congo’s victory against Benin with a score of 1-0.

He was delighted by his welcome in Morocco by the Congolese supporters: “The Congolese, they are strong, they are everywhere. There was also a bit of the Moroccan public. It’s a good atmosphere here. And otherwise, in the country, yes, good welcome, whether at the airport or at the hotel.”

Noah Sadiki continues his constant progress. His signing for Sunderland allowed him to take a step forward: “I try to play to the maximum, to help my team to be able to give the best of themselves and to impose themselves. I’m trying to grow. The Premier League has allowed me to grow a lot as a player and as a person. I try to pass on what I have learned to my teammates.”

He then raised the subject of dual nationals who then choose the DRC: “I think that with the arrivals of Mario Stroeykens, Matthieu Epolo and all that, we have already opened the way for dual nationals. There are still others who will arrive. It’s just up to the young people of our generation to show that they want to and take the step.”

Noah Sadiki wants to make fans happy

But the most important thing for Noah Sadiki is to bring happiness to people: “It’s one of the only things that makes him happy. Me, today, I think that the victory made more than one person happy. We must continue on this path. We play for them, not for us, once we wear the jersey of the selection and even in club. We play for these people who are suffering.”

โ€œWe are lucky to be here in safety, with a lot of things around us, food, and that is not the luck of everyone, who is in times of war, in times of famine. We have to think of them every time we go on the field,โ€ he concludes at the microphone of BeFootball andInstant Foot.

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

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