In just 100 days at the helm, Hon. Taiwo Lekan Salami’s leadership has quietly—but decisively—begun reshaping the future of Shooting Stars Sports Club (3SC), signalling what many stakeholders describe as a new era of purpose, planning, and professionalism for the Oluyole Warriors.
Unlike past approaches driven by short-term excitement and quick fixes, Salami’s first 100 days have focused on building a strong foundation for long-term stability. His administration has zeroed in on four key pillars:
Infrastructure, Player Welfare, Revenue Growth, and Community Engagement — all essential components of modern football management.
Infrastructure: Building for Tomorrow
A major early priority for Salami has been infrastructure development. From improved training conditions to enhanced operational efficiency, there’s a renewed drive to establish a professional structure befitting a club of 3SC’s heritage. The goal is simple: give the team the tools to succeed, not just instructions to win.
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Welfare First: Players at the Centre
Morale within the squad has notably improved over the last 100 days, thanks to what insiders describe as a more consistent and humane approach to welfare. Under Salami’s watch, motivation, discipline, and unity are not merely preached—they are being practiced.
Revenue and Sustainability: Ending the Era of Dependency
Determined to free the club from financial overreliance, the new leadership is exploring innovative revenue streams. Ongoing discussions and partnerships aim to position 3SC as a self-sustaining club capable of funding its ambitions and reinvesting in its future.
Fans and Community: Rekindling the Bond
Perhaps most visible to supporters is the renewed openness between the club and its fans. From improved communication to initiatives that draw supporters closer, Salami’s leadership sees fans not as spectators, but as shareholders in 3SC’s identity.
A Rebuild, Not a Rush
Observers note that Salami has avoided loud promises and grand gestures. Instead, his leadership embodies patience, structure, and clarity—recognizing that rebuilding a football institution takes time, not theatrics.
“It’s not a sprint,” a source close to the club remarked. “It’s a rebuild with purpose.”
As the next phase unfolds, optimism is palpable across Ibadan. With a clear vision and steady hands guiding the Oluyole Warriors, many believe the foundation for lasting success is finally being laid.
Cheers to more, TLS. Up Shooting!
