Nigeria's Super Falcons have indeed made history by winning the 2024 Women's Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON) championship, defeating host Morocco 3-2 in a thrilling final match, reports ITREALMS.
The Falcons came from behind to win the game, with goals from Esther Okoronkwo, Gift Ijamilusi, and Jennifer Echegini securing their 10th WAFCON title.
This victory marks a significant milestone for Nigerian women's football, showcasing the team's determination and skill on the international stage. The Super Falcons' win is also a testament to their legacy as the most successful team in WAFCON history.
The final score was Nigeria 3, Morocco 2, with Ghizlane Chebbak and Sanaâ Mssoudy scoring for Morocco, and Esther Okoronkwo, Gift Ijamilusi, and Jennifer Echegini scoring for Nigeria.
Sports@ITREALMS recalls that Nigeria's journey to the final began with a strong group stage performance, where they topped Group B with 7 points by winning against Tunisia 3-0 and Botswana 1-0, and drawing 0-0 with Algeria.
They then thrashed Zambia 5-0 in the quarterfinals, showcasing their strength and dominance.
In the semifinals, Nigeria edged defending champions South Africa 2-1, with Rasheedat Ajibade scoring a penalty and Michelle Alozie sealing the win with a dramatic stoppage-time goal.
Bayo Banjo/Editor
This victory marks a significant milestone for Nigerian women's football, showcasing the team's determination and skill on the international stage. The Super Falcons' win is also a testament to their legacy as the most successful team in WAFCON history.
The final score was Nigeria 3, Morocco 2, with Ghizlane Chebbak and Sanaâ Mssoudy scoring for Morocco, and Esther Okoronkwo, Gift Ijamilusi, and Jennifer Echegini scoring for Nigeria.
Sports@ITREALMS recalls that Nigeria's journey to the final began with a strong group stage performance, where they topped Group B with 7 points by winning against Tunisia 3-0 and Botswana 1-0, and drawing 0-0 with Algeria.
They then thrashed Zambia 5-0 in the quarterfinals, showcasing their strength and dominance.
In the semifinals, Nigeria edged defending champions South Africa 2-1, with Rasheedat Ajibade scoring a penalty and Michelle Alozie sealing the win with a dramatic stoppage-time goal.
Bayo Banjo/Editor

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