#OspolyDecides2026: “If We Don’t Host 2 Tournaments In A Session, I Have Failed” — Omor Sets Accountability Target in SUG Sport Director Race
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| Adebayo Omokagbo Micheal(Omor) |
By Victor Olubiye
Adebayo Omokagbo Micheal, popularly known as Omor, an Arts and Design student of Osun State Polytechnic, Iree, has pledged to organise at least two inter-departmental tournaments in one academic session if elected SUG Sport Director, saying failure to achieve the target would mean he has failed students.
“If in one academic session we do not host at least 2 inter-departmental tournaments and students still lack access to basic equipment, then I have failed,” he said.
Omor made the statement in an exclusive interview with The Creativity Site during its #MeetTheContestants Election Interview Series ahead of the 2026 OSPOLY SUG election.
He said his administration would focus on making sports a year-round activity in the institution, rather than restricting major sporting activities to SUG Week.
According to him, inadequate sporting facilities, equipment and regular engagement remain major challenges for students, despite the sporting talents across departments.
He promised to push for the renovation of the sports centre and introduce monthly inter-departmental competitions to give more students opportunities to participate and showcase their abilities.
For his first 100 days in office, Omor said he would prioritise the revival of the OSPOLY Sports League, an equipment audit and the creation of a sports bank, as well as a health and fitness initiative.
He proposed starting an inter-departmental football competition within 60 days, working with departmental sports representatives and seeking sponsorship from vendors around Iree.
He also said he would take an inventory of available sporting equipment and introduce a borrowing system to improve access to items such as balls and jerseys.
Another proposed initiative, “OSP Fit Fridays”, would feature weekly aerobics, football and volleyball sessions for students, including those who are not athletes.
Omor said he would work with the Directorate of Sports, Heads of Departments and potential sponsors to support the programmes, including prizes and sporting kits.
He also promised greater transparency in the selection of students for competitions, proper records of games and the use of social media to broadcast matches and publish results.
On student welfare, Omor said athletes representing OSPOLY would receive support for transportation, feeding and medical needs, subject to sponsorship support.
He added that he would work with the academic arm of SUG to help athletes avoid unnecessary clashes between sporting commitments and academic tests by obtaining official letters for students representing the institution.
For communication, he proposed a dedicated sports WhatsApp channel and Instagram page where students could get information about fixtures, results and trials.
He further promised that selection trials would be open and recorded to ensure fairness, while a suggestion box would be placed at the sports centre to allow students to share their concerns.
Omor said his broader ambition is to be remembered as the Sport Director who “brought sports back to life in OSPOLY.”



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