As the excitement for matchday three of the 2025 TotalEnergies CAF Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers grows, the competition among the 48 participating teams intensifies, Nigeriasoccernet.com writes.

Over the next few days, teams will face off in crucial matches to secure their qualification for Africa's premier football tournament. With 24 fixtures scheduled, each match will play a significant role in determining which teams will advance to Morocco 2025.

Group A

Tunisia, currently leading Group A with two wins, aims to maintain their perfect record against Comoros, who are still searching for their first points. Madagascar and Gambia, both winless, are under immense pressure to secure victories as they face each other. The upcoming matches could dramatically alter the standings in this group, particularly for those struggling to stay in contention.

Group B

Morocco, the group leader, will face the Central African Republic, while Gabon and Lesotho clash in a must-win encounter.

Group C

Egypt, the dominant force, will be tested against Mauritania, while the Cape Verde Islands and Botswana seek to make their mark.

Group D

Nigeria aims to consolidate its lead against Libya, while Benin and Rwanda battle for their first victory.

Group E

Algeria will face Togo, while Equatorial Guinea and Liberia look to break their winless streak.

Group F

Angola aims to extend their winning streak against Niger, while Sudan faces Ghana in a competitive match.

These matches will significantly impact the qualification race, with teams vying for crucial points to secure their place in Morocco 2025.

Group G

Côte d'Ivoire will face Sierra Leone, while Zambia takes on Chad.

Group H

DR Congo will face Tanzania, and Guinea will battle Ethiopia.

Group I

Mali will face Guinea-Bissau, while Mozambique takes on Eswatini.

Group J

Cameroon will face Kenya, and Namibia will battle Zimbabwe.

Group K

Uganda will face South Sudan, and South Africa will take on Congo.

Group L

Burkina Faso will face Burundi, and Senegal will battle Malawi.

These matches will significantly impact the qualification race, with teams vying for crucial points to secure their place in Morocco 2025.

 

By Olaleye Oluwadamilola

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement