African nations consistently vote for Infantino because they depend on Fifa for financial support.
Articles on CAF
Displaying 1 - 20 of 25 articles
Africa is finally ready to disrupt the global football status quo.
Caf’s decision to strip Senegal of the title is a textbook case for sports law.
A final is not just a result. It is also a narrative, a memory, and a shared collective moment.
Why has international success evaded a region that’s so in love with the game?
The 2026 Afcon’s on-field disturbances should not take away from its accomplishments.
A national icon in Morocco, Faras was a humble man whose passing marks the end of an era.
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.
The depth of talent, record viewership and fair refereeing made it a tournament that proves African football is starting to thrive.
Why it’s been the most talked-about African football tournament in years: the wins, losses, hosts and bosses.
It’s time to divide TV rights among several broadcasters and not allow a monopoly.
The Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) has a serious problem with sexual violence. The military’s chronic and unresolved toxic culture puts the country’s national security at risk.
There was a significant shift towards African football as a business rather than football as development.
A win is possible - but only in 2026 or 2030 and only if African teams get to play more high level internationals more regularly.
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.
The final in Casablanca puts Caf at a crossroads about host nations and venues for matches.
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.
While player transfers offer the chance for financial rewards, the pursuit of career progress takes a toll on footballing families.
Top contributors
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Professor of Communications, Howard University
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Professor and Chair of Allied Health Studies, Stephen F. Austin State University
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Lecturer in Mass Communications, University of Lagos
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Edward S. Mason Senior Lecturer in International Development, Harvard Kennedy School
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Professor of History, University of Dayton
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Teacher-Researcher of Sports Policy, Université Hassan II Casablanca – AUF
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Docteur en sciences de l'information et de la communication, chercheur associé laboratoire DICEN Ile de France, Université Gustave Eiffel
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Professeur de droit, Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar
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Program Director & Associate Professor Master of Psychology Health and Wellness & Master of Industrial-Organizational Psychology, Adler University
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Adjunct associate, Northwestern University
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Senior Lecturer in Sport Business Management, Leeds Beckett University