2024 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 15 - Cape Verde vs Mauritania 1:0

Cape Verde beats Mauritania

29 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 15 - Senegal vs Côte d'Ivoire 1:1

Côte d'Ivoire beats Senegal after penalty shootout

29 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 14 - Egypt vs Congo DR 1:1

Congo DR beats Egypt after penalty shootout

28 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 14 - Equatorial Guinea vs Guinea 0:1

Guinea beats Equatorial Guinea

28 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 13 - Nigeria vs Cameroon 2:0

Nigeria beats Cameroon 

27 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - Last Sixteen - DAY 13 - Angola vs Namibia 3:0

Angola beats Namibia

27 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - GROUP E - DAY 12 - South Africa vs Tunisia 0:0

a goalless draw between South Africa and Tunisia

24 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - GROUP E - DAY 12 - Namibia vs Mali 0:0

a goalless draw between Namibia and Mali 

24 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - GROUP F - DAY 12 - Zambia vs Morocco 0:1

Morocco beats Namibia

24 Jan 2024
2024 AFRICA CUP - GROUP F - DAY 12 - Tanzania vs Congo DR 0:0

a goalless draw between Tanzania and Congo DR

24 Jan 2024

FIFA - CANDIDATE Michael van Praag out of election

Fifa presidential candidate Michael van Praag has withdrawn from the election, leaving only two people rivalling the incumbent Sepp Blatter.

Van Praag, 67, who is president of the Dutch football federation, says he will support Prince Ali Bin Al-Hussein of Jordan in the election on 29 May.

Former Portugal midfielder Luis Figo, 42, is the third man in the election.

Blatter, 79, is expected to win a fifth presidential term and remain in charge of world football's governing body.

Each of Fifa's 209 member associations have a vote in the election with the Football Association intending to support Prince Ali, although the Scottish FA had previously said they would back Van Praag.

Van Praag is expected to give his reasons from withdrawing from the election at a news conference at 19:00 BST.

His withdrawal comes after another presidential candidate, Frenchman Jerome Champagne, a former Fifa deputy general secretary, pulled out in February.

Former Tottenham and Newcastle midfielder David Ginola, backed by a betting company, originally announced his intention to stand against Blatter in January, but withdrew two weeks later.

The vote will be held in Zurich at Fifa's annual congress and requires the winning candidate to secure a two-thirds majority in the first round of voting.

If subsequent rounds are required then a simple majority is all that is required for victory.

 

21 May 2015
(BBC Sport UK)

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