From its modest beginnings in 1957 to the emotionally charged edition in Abidjan in 2024, the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) has grown into the continent’s most consistent mirror of identity, ambition and political change.
It is a competition that has outlived governments, eras and football fashions, yet remains the clearest stage on which African nations measure themselves.
For Nigeria, AFCON has often been a barometer of national football health. Whether the Super…
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