AFCON Qualifiers: Morocco’s Coach to Hold Press Conference Thursday in Rabat

AFCON Qualifiers: Morocco’s Coach to Hold Press Conference Thursday in Rabat
Monday 15 March 2021 - 20:21

The coach of the national football team, Vahid Halilhodzic, will hold a press conference Thursday in Rabat, prior to the two matches of the Atlas Lions as part of Matchday 5 and 6 of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers.

During this press conference that will start at 11:00 a.m., Halilhodzic will unveil the list of players who will play the next two qualifiers matches of the Atlas Lions, scheduled in Rabat on March 26 and 30, against Mauritania and Burundi respectively, said a press release from the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF).

This press conference will be broadcast live on the FRMF official website “frmf.ma” as well as on the official Facebook page of the Federation.

Morocco leads Group E (10 pts), while Mauritania is second with 5 points. Burundi ranks third (4 pts), ahead of the Central African Republic (3pts).

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.

News
Morocco warns of coordinated cyberattacks targeting ScreenConnect cloud systems
Thursday 12 November 2026 - 18:00

Morocco warns of coordinated cyberattacks targeting ScreenConnect cloud systems

Economy
Morocco faces MAD 50 billion energy import shock as AfDB warns of widening deficits
Thursday 12 November 2026 - 16:32

Morocco faces MAD 50 billion energy import shock as AfDB warns of widening deficits

Politics
French firm Colas Rail wins €29 million contract for Morocco's high-speed rail expansion
Thursday 12 November 2026 - 14:32

French firm Colas Rail wins €29 million contract for Morocco's high-speed rail expansion

News
Government calls Casablanca blackout “exceptional,” says neighbours take far longer to restore power
Thursday 12 November 2026 - 14:30

Government calls Casablanca blackout “exceptional,” says neighbours take far longer to restore power