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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

August 14, 2026|01:51

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2026 World Cup

Super Falcons miss first Women’s World Cup after 2-1 S’Africa loss

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s Super Falcons will miss the FIFA Women’s World Cup for the first time in history after a 2-1 loss to South Africa. Read more on this historic def Read More: https://punchng.com/super-falcons-miss-first-womens-world-cup-after-2-1-safrica-loss/

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