2025 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 11 - Mali vs Tunisia

Mali wins 3:2 on penalties after a 1:1 draw

3 Jan 2026
2025 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 11 - Senegal vs Sudan 3:1

Senegal beats Sudan 3:1

3 Jan 2026
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP F - DAY 10 - Mozambique vs Cameroon 1:2

Cameroon beats Mozambique 1:2

31 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP F - DAY 10 - Gabon vs Côte d'Ivoire 2:3

Côte d'Ivoire beats Gabon 3:2

31 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP E - DAY 10 - Sudan vs Burkina Faso 0:2

Burkina Faso beats Sudan 2:0

31 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP E - DAY 10 - Equatorial Guinea vs Algeria 1:3

Algeria beats Equatorial Guinea 3:1

31 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP D - DAY 09 - Benin vs Senegal 0:3

Senegal beats Benin 3:0

30 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP D - DAY 09 - Botswana vs Congo DR 0:3

Congo DR beats Botswana 3:0

30 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP C - DAY 09 - Tanzania vs Tunisia 1:1

a draw between Tanzania vs Tunisia 1:1

30 Dec 2025
2025 AFRICA CUP - GROUP C - DAY 09 - Uganda vs Nigeria 1:3

Nigeria beats Uganda 3:1

30 Dec 2025

‪FIFA 100‬ - Pelé

‪FIFA 100‬
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Pelé
The FIFA 100 is a list of the world-renowned Brazilian striker Pelé's choice of the "greatest living footballers". Unveiled on 4 March 2004 at a gala ceremony in London, the FIFA 100 marked part of the celebrations of the 100th anniversary of the foundation of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the international governing body of football.


The figure 100 refers to the 100th anniversary of FIFA and not the number of players listed, which is actually 125; Pelé had been asked to select 50 active players and 50 retired players, for a total of 100 players, but found it too difficult to limit the number of former players to just 50. The list contains 123 professional male and 2 female players. At the time the FIFA 100 was selected, 50 of the players were still active, with the remaining 75 retired from the game.

 

African Players on the FIFA 100 list:

Abédi Pelé (Ghana)

 El Hadji Diouf (Senegal)

George Weah (Liberia)

 Jay Jay Okocha (Nigeria)

• Roger Milla (Cameroon)

 

 

1 Apr 2014
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

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