Sports
Super Falcons to Battle Tunisia, Algeria, Botswana in 2024 WAFCON
Nigeria’s Super Falcons have been drawn in Group B for the 2024 TotalEnergies CAF Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON), where they will face Tunisia, Algeria, and Botswana.
Nigeria’s Super Falcons have been drawn in Group B for the 2024 TotalEnergies CAF Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON), where they will face Tunisia, Algeria, and Botswana.
The team will aim to secure another strong performance after their recent successes at the continental tournament.
The WAFCON 2024, set to take place from 5 to 26 July 2025 in Morocco, will feature 12 teams competing for the prestigious title.
Nigeria’s Super Falcons have been drawn into Group B of the 2024 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON), where they will face Tunisia, Algeria, and Botswana.
The tournament, set to commence in July 2025 in Morocco, presents another opportunity for Nigera’s senior women national team to assert their dominance on the continent as they chase a record-extending 10th title.
ALSO READ : Zambia drawn against Morocco, Senegal, and DR Congo for 2024 WAFCON
As hosts, Morocco will lead Group A, which features Zambia, Senegal, and DR Congo.
Meanwhile, defending champions South Africa have been placed in Group C, alongside Ghana, Mali, and Tanzania.
The competition, which will showcase the talent and passion of Africa’s top women footballers, is scheduled to conclude on July 26, 2025.
-
Education7 days agoUniversity of Ibadan releases 2026/2027 post-UTME screening results
-
Football7 days agoUnpaid £185m Club World Cup fund sparks fresh FIFA controversy
-
Football2 days agoFrance confirms U-20 Women’s World Cup participation amid FIFA-UEFA rift
-
Business7 days agoBreaking: NNPCL reduces pump price of petrol as competition intensifies
-
Business2 days agoNigeria’s external debt service falls 31.5% to $954m in Q1 2026
-
Latest7 days agoObasanjo’s Abeokuta summit ignites fresh talks of opposition realignment
-
Aviation7 days agoHow visa restrictions fail to slow Nigerians’ ‘Japa’ trend
-
Energy7 days agoThree years later, fuel subsidy savings remain under scrutiny


