FIRST MISS WORLD WINNER 'KIKI HAKANSSON' PASSED AWAY AT THE AGE OF 95.(PHOTOS).

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  Sad to learn of the passing of the very first Miss World, Kerstin Margareta "Kiki" HÃ¥kansson, at the age of 95. Swedish beauty Kiki won the very first Miss World title back in 1951 and remains the only winner to be crowned in a bikini.  The pageant world sends its condolences to Kiki's son Chris and her entire family at the loss of an iconic queen. Rest assured that this trailblazing lady will never be forgotten. ACCORDING TO ANOTHER SOURCE: Kiki Hakansson, the first-ever Miss World, passed away at the age of 95. She died peacefully in her sleep at her home in California on Monday, November 4. Her family confirmed she was “comfortable, peaceful, and well cared for” in her final days. The news was shared via the official Miss World Instagram account. Born in Sweden, Kiki Hakansson made history in 1951 when she was crowned Miss World at the pageant held in London. Originally conceived as a one-time event for the 1951 Festival of Britain, the Miss World competition became

WE DON'T BUILD PLAYERS IN ELKANAEMI, WE BUILD STRUCTURE-COACH ZUBAIR, HEAD COACH NIGERIA'S FLYING EAGLES AND EL-KANEMI WARRIORS. (PHOTO).


 We don't build players in ElKanaemi, We build Structure - Coach Zubair


Coach Aliyu Zubair, Head Coach of Nigeria’s Flying Eagles and El-Kanemi Warriors, has credited the success of El-Kanemi Warriors' current unbeaten streak in the NPFL season to their strong team structure rather than individual player development.


Speaking at the Kwara SWAN Sports Hard Talk, Coach Zubair emphasized that his focus is on building a robust, disciplined team framework where both regular starters and bench players receive the same training intensity and tactical preparation.


This, he believes, is the key to El-Kanemi Warriors being the only unbeaten team after 10 games this season, despite his recent absence due to WAFU B National duties.


He noted that the team’s philosophy centers around training and discipline for all players, ensuring readiness across the squad, regardless of starting status. 


“We don’t build players; we build structure,” Coach Zubair stated, highlighting that such consistency has been instrumental in maintaining the team’s performance level.


Coach Zubair further discussed the ideal age for developing coachable players, emphasizing the potential of young players aged 15-22.


He praised Kwara United as a prime example of a club investing in youth and urged fans to be patient with the team, as young players represent the future of the club and the league.


 Coach Zubair however expressed gratitude to his mentors—Kadir Ikhana, Abdul Maikaba, John Obuh, and Tunde Sanni—whose guidance has shaped his coaching philosophy and approach, contributing to his career success.

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