Sudan_at_the_Africa_Cup_of_Nations

Sudan at the Africa Cup of Nations

Sudan at the Africa Cup of Nations

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Sudan is one of the first countries to participate in the Africa Cup of Nations, and was also the first host country, when Sudan hosted it in 1957.[1] During 1950s to 1970s, Sudan was one of Africa's best teams, and had won the tournament in the 1970 also held at home just after Gaafar Nimeiry's coup, with its greatest striker being Mustafa Azhari Alawad.[2] However, after 1970, with Mustafa's retirement, the Sudanese team began to suffer a long decline and Sudan would lose status as a major African power to the hand of other African teams. Overall, Sudan had to wait for 32 years after qualified to the 1976 Africa Cup of Nations to make its return in the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations, where it finished bottom with three straight 0–3 loss.[3] Sudan would soon manage its best performance up to date in 2012 Africa Cup of Nations, reaching the quarter-finals in modern era, before suffers tremendous crisis that continue to hinder the growth of Sudanese football.[3]

Overall record

More information Africa Cup of Nations, Appearances: 9 ...

Squads

Tournaments

AFCON edition Date Location Stage Opponent Result Sudan scorers Opponent scorers
Sudan 195710 February 1957KhartoumSemi-finals Egypt1–2Boraî BashirRaafat Attia
Ad-Diba
United Arab Republic 195925 May 1959CairoFinal tournament Ethiopia1–0Abdul Muttalib Naser
29 May 1959 United Arab Republic1–2Siddiq ManzulEssam Baheeg (x2)
Ghana 196326 November 1963KumasiGroup stage United Arab Republic2–2Nasr El-Din Abbas (x2)Hassan El-Shazly
Mohamed Morsi Hussein
28 November 1963 Nigeria4–0Nasr El-Din Abbas (x2)
Ibrahim Yahia El-Kuwarti
Abdel-Aziz Ibrahim
1 December 1963AccraFinal Ghana0–3Edward Aggrey-Fynn
Edward Acquah (x2)
Sudan 19706 February 1970KhartoumGroup stage Ethiopia3–0Ali Gagarin
Omar Ali Hasab El-Rasoul
Nasr El-Din Abbas
8 February 1970 Ivory Coast0–1François Tahi
10 February 1970 Cameroon2–1Nasr El-Din Abbas
Omar Ali Hasab El-Rasoul
Jean-Marie Tsébo
14 February 1970Semi-finals United Arab Republic2–1 (a.e.t.)Ahmed Mohamed El-Bashir (x2)Hassan El-Shazly
16 February 1970Final Ghana1–0Omar Ali Hasab El-Rasoul
Cameroon 197225 February 1972DoualaGroup stage Zaire1–1Hasab El-Rasoul OmarMayanga Maku
27 February 1972 Morocco1–1Bushara Abdel-NadiefAhmed Faras
29 February 1972 Congo2–4Kamal Abdel Wahab
Ahmed Bushara Wahba
Jean-Michel M'Bono (x2)
François M'Pelé
Jonas Bahamboula
Ethiopia 19761 March 1976Dire DawaGroup stage Morocco2–2Ali Gagarin (x2) (p)Mustapha Fetoui
Ahmed Abouali
4 March 1976 Nigeria0–1Thompson Usiyan
6 March 1976 Zaire1–1Ali GagarinNdaye Mulamba
Ghana 200822 January 2008KumasiGroup stage Zambia0–3James Chamanga
Jacob Mulenga
Felix Katongo
26 January 2008 Egypt0–3Hosny Abd Rabo
Mohamed Aboutrika (x2)
30 January 2008Tamale Cameroon0–3Samuel Eto'o (x2) (p)
Mohammed Ali El Khider (o.g.)
Gabon Equatorial Guinea 201222 January 2012MalaboGroup stage Ivory Coast0–1Didier Drogba
26 January 2012 Angola2–2Mohamed Ahmed Bashir (x2)Manucho (x2) (p)
30 January 2012Bata Burkina Faso2–1Mudather El Tahir (x2)Issiaka Ouédraogo
30 January 2012Quarter-finals Zambia0–3Stophira Sunzu
Christopher Katongo
James Chamanga
Cameroon 202111 January 2022GarouaGroup stage Guinea-Bissau0–0
15 January 2022 Nigeria1–3Walieldin Khedr (p)Samuel Chukwueze
Taiwo Awoniyi
Moses Simon
15 January 2022Yaoundé Egypt0–1Mohamed Abdelmonem

References

  1. "Afcon 1957, where it all began". January 15, 2017.
  2. "Africa Cup of Nations: Sudan make history to qualify". January 30, 2012 via www.bbc.com.

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