The Latest Breaking News from Wafcon

Women’s Afcon qualifying concluded last year but fed up teams now have to wait until July 2025 for the tournament

Africa’s most decorated national side last played at Games in 2008 and enter key qualifier after issues with coach and squad

The team were not in great shape before Nora Häuptle took over in January 2023. Now they dream of Wafcon glory

The third-ranked Swedes broke South African hearts with a 90th minute winner in rain soaked Wellington

Once sacked from her day job after playing for South Africa, she’s now leading Banyana Banyana at the Women’s World Cup.

The Banyana Banyana coach on her long journey and how African teams can close the gap to their European opponents

2022 was a significant year for African football. It was a benchmark for the women’s game and a year that may mark the first real move into African football as a business rather than football as development. It ended with some thrilling matches at the men’s World Cup in Qatar,…

In Nigeria, ex-players allege they were discriminated against by officials over real or perceived sexual preferences.

In the 22 years since their last participation, Morocco have clearly stored up heaps of luck among the football gods.

The 2022 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (Wafcon) opened in Morocco with several storylines that include challenges to perennial giants, broadcast to a global audience, increased monetary payout to the winner and an expanded number of finalists. There are 12 teams left standing.

The star striker will not participate in the tournament after the controversial ruling.