Morocco has invested millions in its teams, but with another loss in the WAFCON final, is the return on investment at risk?

Nigeria staged a remarkable fightback from two goals down to beat hosts Morocco 3-2 and win their 10th Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (Wafcon) on Saturday.

At least 54 children and about 30 adults swam from Morocco to Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta in rough seas and fog, Spanish television reported on Saturday.

But no. It’s actually a mess – jumbled, ineffective – and Pringle, former editor-in-chief at Bloomsbury Publishing in London, strikes down my wan offering with a single sentence before moving on to the next willing victim.

The traveler was "shocked to read what feels like endless amount of posts from foreigners and tourists trashing Morocco," they told Newsweek.

Nigeria’s head coach, Justin Madugu, has said his side will not be intimidated by Morocco or their World Cup-winning manager as the Super Falcons prepare to face the hosts in tonight’s Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON) final in Rabat.

Nigeria is on a quest to win a 10th Women's Africa Cup of Nations, WAFCON. The Super Falcons will take on Morocco in the final of this year's tournament