Toli Sous le Manguier

Chelsea v Barcelona matches in that period he developed an enmity towards Mourinho.
That attitude swivelled 180 degrees when Mourinho, having tried and failed to sign Eto’o for Chelsea in 2005, signed him for Inter. Reunited in London, Eto’o sees the same mentor and motivator who steered Inter to the Champions League, using him both as a prolific goalscorer and a self-sacrificing warrior prepared to commandeer, tirelessly, the right flank. “The Jose I know hasn’t changed at all,” says Eto’o. “I’m happy about that.”
Did he regard this Chelsea as being as well equipped as Mourinho’s Inter to win all the prizes available? “I don’t like to compare, and I’d only make a judgment on that at the end of the season. What I have in my head is to try to be at the top of this league by then.”
Beyond that, there is the World Cup. In two weeks, Cameroon, with whose administrators Eto’o has had an on-off and sometimes combative relationship in the past three years, host the second leg of their play-off against Tunisia, with the tie goalless. The chance of a fourth World Cup is 90 minutes away.
Eto’o gives the strong impression that, of all his career landmarks, none would mean as much as were he to be there when an African team break through the continent’s glass ceiling on the game’s greatest stage, and progress beyond the quarter-final. “Why shouldn’t an African team reach the final?” Eto’o asks.” You have to dream big to win the big things. If you only think small, you will only achieve little things.
“Africa has been producing great players for many, many years, who have been playing in major clubs for a long time. More than that, they have been leaders of those big clubs, superstars in those teams. It all depends on how you approach the challenge mentally. There is no target that can’t be reached, no obstacle that can’t be overcome.”