TRENDING
Wildfire rages in southern France, forcing evacuations • Premier League 2026-27 preview No 1: Arsenal • WAFCON 2026: I’m Heartbroken —Oparanozie Laments Super Falcons Shock Defeat To Cameroon • Bandits demand N500,000 from Benue farmer before harvesting crops • NCS uncovers 399 rifles in Tin Can port shipment • Ogun targets ecosystem restoration in annual tree planting • Transfer roundup: Digne returns to PSG from Villa, Fulham agree £30m deal for Charles • THE UNIVERSITIES WE NEED, AND THE UNIVERSITIES WE MERELY CREATE • WAFCON 2026: Malawi Stun Ghana 2-1 To Reach Semifinal, Qualify For First Ever World Cup • WAFCON 2026: How Super Falcons Rated In Defeat To Cameroon • Netanyahu rejects Gaza plan in new break from Trump • Ooni unveils names of newborn princess • Martins Evicted From BBNaija House • Shun ‘Japa’, stay to build Nigeria, experts urge first-class graduates • Transfer roundup: Fulham agree £30m deal for Charles, Chalobah checks in at Como • Cameroon beat Nigeria 1-0 in WAFCON quarter- final • Police probe death of Law School Student in Lagos hostel • Wirtz Backs Iraola’s Tactical Plans At Liverpool • Criminal Hideouts Clampdown: RRS nabs over 30 in Lagos • WAFCON 2026: Cameroon end Nigeria’s title defence, seal World Cup ticket • Wildfire rages in southern France, forcing evacuations • Premier League 2026-27 preview No 1: Arsenal • WAFCON 2026: I’m Heartbroken —Oparanozie Laments Super Falcons Shock Defeat To Cameroon • Bandits demand N500,000 from Benue farmer before harvesting crops • NCS uncovers 399 rifles in Tin Can port shipment • Ogun targets ecosystem restoration in annual tree planting • Transfer roundup: Digne returns to PSG from Villa, Fulham agree £30m deal for Charles • THE UNIVERSITIES WE NEED, AND THE UNIVERSITIES WE MERELY CREATE • WAFCON 2026: Malawi Stun Ghana 2-1 To Reach Semifinal, Qualify For First Ever World Cup • WAFCON 2026: How Super Falcons Rated In Defeat To Cameroon • Netanyahu rejects Gaza plan in new break from Trump • Ooni unveils names of newborn princess • Martins Evicted From BBNaija House • Shun ‘Japa’, stay to build Nigeria, experts urge first-class graduates • Transfer roundup: Fulham agree £30m deal for Charles, Chalobah checks in at Como • Cameroon beat Nigeria 1-0 in WAFCON quarter- final • Police probe death of Law School Student in Lagos hostel • Wirtz Backs Iraola’s Tactical Plans At Liverpool • Criminal Hideouts Clampdown: RRS nabs over 30 in Lagos • WAFCON 2026: Cameroon end Nigeria’s title defence, seal World Cup ticket
WAFCON 2026: How Super Falcons can qualify for 2027 World Cup after Cameroon defeat
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WAFCON 2026: How Super Falcons can qualify for 2027 World Cup after Cameroon defeat

Daily Post about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria can still qualify for the 2027 Women’s World Cup, despite getting eliminated from the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations, WAFCON, on Sunday.

The Super Falcons lost 1-0 to Cameroon in their quarter-final clash.

If the 10-time African champions had defeated the Indomitable Lionesses, they would have grabbed one of the automatic tickets for the World Cup.

However, they will not be among the four teams from the continent that will qualify directly for the tournament.

Instead, Nigeria have another route available through the African play-offs and the FIFA inter-confederation play-off tournament.

Justine Madugu’s ladies will play South Africa next week with one of the spots up for grabs.

The four defeated WAFCON quarter-finalists, will battle for two places in the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 Play-Off Tournament.

WAFCON 2026: How Super Falcons can qualify for 2027 World Cup after Cameroon defeat

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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