TRENDING

2027: Osun election shows how opposition parties can remove Tinubu — Lukman • Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez Are Married • Army commander visits Sokoto community, pledges troops’ readiness to tackle terrorists • 2027: ‘Learn from Davido, you can remove Tinubu’ – Timi Frank to Nigerian youths • FCT: Reactions as flooding hits Abuja • Hormuz shipping slump pushes oil higher, but hidden flows cap rally • BluePeak’s US$12m bet on the digital backbone of African commerce • Dangote Refinery’s ‘people’s IPO’ charts a new course for Nigerian capital markets • NCDMB urges operators to adopt domestic tech as maiden Innovation Challenge concludes • Teach Youths How to Think, Not Whom to Hate: A call for digital literacy • Chukwueze Relishes New Milan Role Under Amorim • Woman arrested for stealing newborn in Kebbi • Trump provides update on US missionary held captive in Niger • Osun Decides: How APC’s heavyweight deployment failed to halt Adeleke’s re-election • Ecobank, Cornerstone Insurance, Africa Prudential top stock pick this week • Brighton’s Emilie Joramo: ‘I feel like I’m now in the place I want to be’ • Cameroon win first WAFCON title in grand style • Oluwo congratulates Adeleke, urges alignment with FG • HBM Nigeria’s profit rises 57% to N208bn in H1’26 • Morning recap: Adeleke extends olive branch, Kwankwaso explains Obi alliance, other top stories • 2027: Osun election shows how opposition parties can remove Tinubu — Lukman • Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez Are Married • Army commander visits Sokoto community, pledges troops’ readiness to tackle terrorists • 2027: ‘Learn from Davido, you can remove Tinubu’ – Timi Frank to Nigerian youths • FCT: Reactions as flooding hits Abuja • Hormuz shipping slump pushes oil higher, but hidden flows cap rally • BluePeak’s US$12m bet on the digital backbone of African commerce • Dangote Refinery’s ‘people’s IPO’ charts a new course for Nigerian capital markets • NCDMB urges operators to adopt domestic tech as maiden Innovation Challenge concludes • Teach Youths How to Think, Not Whom to Hate: A call for digital literacy • Chukwueze Relishes New Milan Role Under Amorim • Woman arrested for stealing newborn in Kebbi • Trump provides update on US missionary held captive in Niger • Osun Decides: How APC’s heavyweight deployment failed to halt Adeleke’s re-election • Ecobank, Cornerstone Insurance, Africa Prudential top stock pick this week • Brighton’s Emilie Joramo: ‘I feel like I’m now in the place I want to be’ • Cameroon win first WAFCON title in grand style • Oluwo congratulates Adeleke, urges alignment with FG • HBM Nigeria’s profit rises 57% to N208bn in H1’26 • Morning recap: Adeleke extends olive branch, Kwankwaso explains Obi alliance, other top stories

August 17, 2026|07:48

Back to Home

UEFA Champions League

Like Eagles, like Falcons: The dwindling fortunes of Africa’s 10-time champions

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s Super Falcons face a challenging World Cup play-off route after their WAFCON quarter-final exit, mirroring the Super Eagles’ recent struggles. Ca Read More: https://punchng.com/like-eagles-like-falcons-the-dwindling-fortunes-of-africas-10-time-champions/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article