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Nigeria’s champions are wounded — and dangerous.

The , Africa’s reigning queens, are gearing up for a fierce response after a heartbreaking late defeat to the in the first of their pre-WAFCON friendlies.

On Saturday in Yaoundé, the Lionesses snatched victory at the death, with Yvana Mbomezomo unleashing a stunning extra-time strike that slipped past debutant goalkeeper Comfort Erhabor. It was a cruel blow for the Falcons — but not one that will define them.

Now, all eyes turn to Tuesday’s rematch at the Military Stadium.

This isn’t just another friendly. It’s redemption on the line.

Despite the narrow loss, Erhabor impressed on her debut, showing composure beyond her years. Coach Justin Madugu is expected to shuffle his pack, potentially unleashing Africa’s top goalkeeper of the past two years, Chiamaka Nnadozie, while strengthening a defence that could feature Michelle Alozie, Oluwatosin Demehin, Osinachi Ohale and Glory Ogbonna.

In midfield and attack, firepower won’t be lacking. Captain Rasheedat Ajibade, Gift Monday, Rinsola Babajide and Chinwendu Ihezuo are all primed to turn pressure into goals.

History also favours Nigeria. The Falcons famously silenced Cameroon 1-0 in front of their home crowd in the 2016 Women’s AFCON final — a reminder that when it matters most, they know how to rise.

Cameroon may have drawn first blood.

But the Super Falcons are coming back for more.

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