TRENDING
NPA announces sudden death of Deputy CEO Dr Dramani Bukari • NPS processes 26.55m transactions worth N1.4tn • Ghost estates leave buyers with trapped cash • NGO Partners Lagos, Others for 6th Inter-Public Schools Championship • FUOYE Reform: Group Calls for Federal Funding Boost, Hails Anti-extortion Drive • Greensprings’ IB Class of 2025 Secures Over $16m in University Scholarships • Babcock University, PMI Nigeria Partner to Boost Students’ Global Employability • Airlines count cost of strike as unions suspend airport blockade • 81 Division GOC Tasks Commanders on Operational Efficiency, Troops Welfare • CAS Aneke’s Strategic Partnership Yield Enhanced Air Power Effects, Strength National Security • LSSTF Strengthens Operational Capacity for NNS BEECROFT, Donates Bulletproof Vests, Helmets • Unpacking Saraki/PDP’s ‘feel good’ Analysis • Nigeria Must Fix Policing and Get It Right • Tension as gunshots rock Rivers varsity • Lagos to replace ageing landfills with recycling, waste-to-energy plants • Woman arrested for stabbing husband to death in Abia • Stock market sheds N1tn amid renewed bearish trading • Lagos rescues four infants, mothers from dumpsite • 10 cops, two civilians killed, 17 bandits neutralised in Kebbi • Ogun seals paper company over illegal dumpsite • NPA announces sudden death of Deputy CEO Dr Dramani Bukari • NPS processes 26.55m transactions worth N1.4tn • Ghost estates leave buyers with trapped cash • NGO Partners Lagos, Others for 6th Inter-Public Schools Championship • FUOYE Reform: Group Calls for Federal Funding Boost, Hails Anti-extortion Drive • Greensprings’ IB Class of 2025 Secures Over $16m in University Scholarships • Babcock University, PMI Nigeria Partner to Boost Students’ Global Employability • Airlines count cost of strike as unions suspend airport blockade • 81 Division GOC Tasks Commanders on Operational Efficiency, Troops Welfare • CAS Aneke’s Strategic Partnership Yield Enhanced Air Power Effects, Strength National Security • LSSTF Strengthens Operational Capacity for NNS BEECROFT, Donates Bulletproof Vests, Helmets • Unpacking Saraki/PDP’s ‘feel good’ Analysis • Nigeria Must Fix Policing and Get It Right • Tension as gunshots rock Rivers varsity • Lagos to replace ageing landfills with recycling, waste-to-energy plants • Woman arrested for stabbing husband to death in Abia • Stock market sheds N1tn amid renewed bearish trading • Lagos rescues four infants, mothers from dumpsite • 10 cops, two civilians killed, 17 bandits neutralised in Kebbi • Ogun seals paper company over illegal dumpsite
WAFCON 2026: Ordega blames Super Falcons’ exit on poor preparation
Back to Home

WAFCON 2026: Ordega blames Super Falcons’ exit on poor preparation

Daily Post about 11 hours 1 mins read

Francisca Ordega has blamed poor preparation for the Super Falcons’ ouster from the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations, DAILY POST reports.

Nigeria failed to make it to the last four for the first time in the history of the competition following the Super Falcons’ 1-0 quarter-final defeat to the Indomitable Lionesses of Cameroon.

The West Africans started the competition with a 3-2 shocking defeat to debutants Scorchers of Malawi.

Justine Madugu’s side, however, bounced back with impressive wins against Zambia, and Malawi.

They were bundled out of the competition by Cameroon despite a spirited display.

Ordega told ESPN that the Super Falcons’ preparation for the tournament was not good enough.

When asked whether the team’s preparations were good enough, she said, “of course not. I think it’s something we really need to talk about.

“If you’re coming for a World Cup competition or qualification, you have to prepare because everyone is coming here [with the] World Cup as everyone’s target.”

WAFCON 2026: Ordega blames Super Falcons’ exit on poor preparation

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.