CAF Reverts AFCON to Two-Year Cycle
- On Thursday, the Confederation of African Football announced that the CAF Africa Cup will return to a two-year cycle, reversing an earlier plan to move to a four-year schedule.
- The CAF Executive Committee reversed the decision because the proposed CAF Nations League would take years to generate enough revenue to sustain African Football, CAF said in a statement.
- CAF President Patrice Motsepe stated the return to a two-year cycle aims to promote the interests of African Football and the 54 CAF Member Associations, as well as players competing abroad.
- Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda will jointly host the 2027 AFCON, marking the first time the three East African countries will co-host the competition.
- The tournament will not be held in 2030, as CAF maintains its tradition of avoiding World Cup years, with subsequent tournaments confirmed for 2031 and 2033.
28 Articles
28 Articles
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has made a decision that will put Turkish Super League clubs in a difficult position. The Africa Cup of Nations, which on average hosts 21 Super League stars and coincides with the middle of the season, will continue to be played every two years instead of every four.
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Ahn Hong-seok = The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has reversed its decision to hold the Africa Cup of Nations every four years and decided to maintain a two-year cycle.
CAF reverts AFCON to two-year cycle
The Confederation of African Football, CAF, has returned the Africa Cup of Nations to a two-year cycle. The decision was unanimously agreed during the CAF executive committee meeting on Thursday. President of CAF, Patrice Motsepe, recently announced at the continent's strategy conference in Cabo Verde that the CAF Exco would be re-assessing and reconsidering the […] CAF reverts AFCON to two-year cycle
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




















