TRENDING
Visa Restrictions Push Nigerians to New Holiday Destinations • NCAA to Automate Baggage Tracking to Eliminate Missing Luggage, Delays • Nigerian Firm Innovates AI App to Enable Flight Booking • KKF, Rotary Launch Women Empowerment, Recycling Initiatives • Controversy trails ownership of Former Female Athletes Association • Gold miner expands healthcare support for 2,700 residents • Stock Market Sustains Downward Trend, Drops by  N3.54tn in Three Days • Court orders police probe of Fadahunsi over killing comment • Coronation Registrars Wins Three International Awards • MTN’s 25-Year Journey from First Calls to Digital Connectivity Comes Alive • Firm Begins Global Expansion after $40M Strategic Funding Round • New Wealth Strategy: Why Wealth Preservation Now Includes Global Mobility Planning • Labour Unions as Menace to Aviation Industry • Kidnap gang member arrested over N1.6m AK-47 purchase in Kwara • Katsina gov, DSS DG seek collaboration to tackle N’West insecurity • Policy Brief: From Elections to Democratic Governance: Strengthening Political Stability and Electoral Integrity in Somalia's Galmudug • Military launches fresh offensive against N’West terrorists • State police: More details, please • Osun: Reject intimidation, turn out to vote • Violence, vote-buying erode confidence in elections – NOA • Visa Restrictions Push Nigerians to New Holiday Destinations • NCAA to Automate Baggage Tracking to Eliminate Missing Luggage, Delays • Nigerian Firm Innovates AI App to Enable Flight Booking • KKF, Rotary Launch Women Empowerment, Recycling Initiatives • Controversy trails ownership of Former Female Athletes Association • Gold miner expands healthcare support for 2,700 residents • Stock Market Sustains Downward Trend, Drops by  N3.54tn in Three Days • Court orders police probe of Fadahunsi over killing comment • Coronation Registrars Wins Three International Awards • MTN’s 25-Year Journey from First Calls to Digital Connectivity Comes Alive • Firm Begins Global Expansion after $40M Strategic Funding Round • New Wealth Strategy: Why Wealth Preservation Now Includes Global Mobility Planning • Labour Unions as Menace to Aviation Industry • Kidnap gang member arrested over N1.6m AK-47 purchase in Kwara • Katsina gov, DSS DG seek collaboration to tackle N’West insecurity • Policy Brief: From Elections to Democratic Governance: Strengthening Political Stability and Electoral Integrity in Somalia's Galmudug • Military launches fresh offensive against N’West terrorists • State police: More details, please • Osun: Reject intimidation, turn out to vote • Violence, vote-buying erode confidence in elections – NOA
Super Falcons lose to South Africa, fail to qualify for 2027 World Cup
Back to Home

Super Falcons lose to South Africa, fail to qualify for 2027 World Cup

Daily Post about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria will not play at the 2027 Women’s World Cup after they lost 2-1 to South Africa.

The Super Falcons had a second chance to qualify, after they lost in the quarter-finals of the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations, WAFCON.

However, following a goalless first half, they were down by two goals after the break.

Thembi Kgatlana and Refiloe Jane both scored to give Bayana Bayana a healthy lead.

Although Christy Ucheibe pulled one back from the spot, there was no time to score an equalizer and take the game to extra time.

This is the first time the Falcons and the Super Eagles have failed to qualify for their respective World Cups at the same time.

Super Falcons lose to South Africa, fail to qualify for 2027 World Cup

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.