Tunisia opens CAN 2025 with 3–1 win over Uganda in Rabat

Tunisia opens CAN 2025 with 3–1 win over Uganda in Rabat
Tuesday 23 December 2025 - 23:13

Tunisia made a confident start to the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations with a 3–1 victory over Uganda on Tuesday at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium in Rabat, powered by a brace from Elias Achouri.

The Carthage Eagles, chasing a second continental title since winning at home in 2004, took early control against a Ugandan side returning to the tournament after missing the last two editions. Tunisia opened the scoring in the 10th minute when Ellyes Skhiri headed in from a Hannibal Mejbri corner on a rain soaked pitch.

Achouri doubled the lead before halftime with a first time volley after a precise cross from Ali Abdi. With conditions improving after the break, the winger struck again in the 65th minute, capitalizing on a loose ball in the box.

Uganda pulled one back through Denis Omedi in stoppage time, but the result was beyond doubt. Tunisia top Group C ahead of Nigeria, with the two sides set to meet Saturday in Fes.

add your comment

Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.

Politics
Morocco takes its Sahara coalition to the UN: five maps show who stands where
Tuesday 10 November 2026 - 09:30

Morocco takes its Sahara coalition to the UN: five maps show who stands where

Sports
Achraf Hakimi named among world's best defenders in 2026 FIFPRO World 11
Monday 9 November 2026 - 22:33

Achraf Hakimi named among world's best defenders in 2026 FIFPRO World 11

Politics
Sánchez rules out talks on Ceuta and Melilla sovereignty, reaffirms Morocco autonomy support
Monday 9 November 2026 - 22:00

Sánchez rules out talks on Ceuta and Melilla sovereignty, reaffirms Morocco autonomy support

Politics
Moroccan Ministers’ parliamentary promises lack follow-up, study calls for tracking system
Monday 9 November 2026 - 20:00

Moroccan Ministers’ parliamentary promises lack follow-up, study calls for tracking system