Nigeria manager Stephen Keshi has voiced his displeasure with some remarks made by former Nigeria internationals regarding the Super Eagles performance in their first game with Iran. <br /><br />The African champions got their World Cup campaign back on track following the 1 - 0 win over Bosnia on Saturday, thanks to a goal from Stoke City attacker Peter Odemwingie.<br /><br /><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate">&ldquo;The annoying thing is that they get criticised unnecessarily back home.<br /><br /></span></span></span><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate">&ldquo;</span></span></span>When that comes from the man on the street you can understand but when people who should know like ex-footballers criticise the team, I don&rsquo;t enjoy it at all. <br /><br /></span></span></span><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate">&ldquo;</span></span></span>But the players have showed that they are good enough for the World Cup but they are yet to play to full potential,</span></span></span><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate"><span style="" class="notranslate">&rdquo; Stephen Keshi told reporters.<br /><br />Nigeria have 4 points in the kitty from their first two games at the World Cup, and will next face Argentina.<br /></span></span></span></span></span></span>