Senegal vs Morocco: Prediction, Kick-Off Time, Team News, TV, Odds
Morocco, favored to win its first AFCON since 1976, has conceded just one goal in six matches while Brahim Díaz leads with five goals in the tournament.
- On Sunday, Morocco and Senegal meet at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium in Rabat for the Afcon final, with Morocco favoured at odds as low as 13/10 to win their first title since 1976.
- A run of professional displays and near full-strength availability have fortified the hosts' position, with Morocco conceding just once in six games and coach Walid Regragui able to select an almost complete squad after their 120-minute semi-final.
- Brahim Diaz arrives as the tournament's leading scorer and primary threat, with five goals from six games and penalty duties favouring him over Ayoub El Kaabi on three goals.
- Senegal will miss key defensive figures Kalidou Koulibaly and Habib Diarra through suspension, but Pape Thiaw retains most options for the final.
- Betting markets favour Morocco at 12/5 for a win to nil, adding commercial momentum as Betfred offers �50 free bets for a �10 deposit and stake, valid for seven days.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Sacred four years ago, the Senegal of Sadio Mané hopes to win a second CAN and break the dream of Morocco, host country and favorite this Sunday (20h) in Rabat.
Morocco is hosting the Africa Cup of Nations, which has offered everything African football has to offer. On Sunday, Senegal and hosts Morocco will face off in the grand final. In recent weeks, we have witnessed everything from inspiring stories to the incompetence and corruption of men who, in offices far from the players on the pitch, have been ensuring that football on the African continent can never truly flourish.
On Sunday 18 January, in Rabat, the final of the African Cup of Nations (CAN) of football will be held between Morocco and Senegal, two nations that have adopted the lion as their emblem. The African press marvels at this poster with the appearance of a fawn fight, the last episode of a tournament where the favourites will have responded present.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium








