Why the future looks bright for several other women’s national teams.
Articles on African Football Confederation (CAF)
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Higher skill levels, increased prize money and global media interest are signs that the Women’s Africa Cup of Nations is going from strength to strength.
Critics said that allowing more countries to play would water Afcon down. It’s had the opposite effect.
The Africa Super League brings big money but a logistical nightmare and a missed opportunity for commercial club development.
The Caf African Player of the Year is named on 21 July – but it’s only one of eight trophies being handed out.
Thanks to the growing appeal of African football stars and a dream final, Afcon is establishing itself on the world sporting map.
Creating stability and restoring confidence in the Confederation of African Football will need to be balanced by some complex commercial decisions.
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The African football landscape is eager to see if Patrice Motsepe can make a positive mark as its leader. But he faces many challenges in trying to fix African football.
The Algerian regime has long understood how to mobilise the national football team’s victories for a political agenda.
FIFA’s six-month receivership in Africa has left a mark on African football.
The sheer number of top African footballers playing in foreign leagues is one of the most notable trends of the current Africa Cup of Nations tournament. It has an impact on the African game too.
