Africa Cup of Nations records and statistics

This is a list of records and statistics of clubs and players who have taken part in the Africa Cup of Nations, a football tournament sanctioned by the Confederation of African Football (CAF).

General statistics by tournament[]

Year	Hosts	Champions (titles)	Winning coach[1]	Top scorer(s) (goals)[citation needed]	Most valuable player[citation needed]
1957	Sudan	Egypt (1)	Mourad Fahmy	Ad-Diba (5)	Ad-Diba
1959	United Arab Republic	United Arab Republic (2)	Pál Titkos	Mahmoud El-Gohary (3)	Mahmoud El-Gohary
1962	Ethiopia	Ethiopia (1)	Ydnekatchew Tessema	Mengistu Worku (3) Badawi Abdel Fattah (3)	Mengistu Worku
1963	Ghana	Ghana (1)	Charles Gyamfi	Hassan El-Shazly (6)	Hassan El-Shazly
1965	Tunisia	Ghana (2)	Charles Gyamfi	Ben Acheampong (3) Osei Kofi (3) (3)	Osei Kofi
1968	Ethiopia	Congo-Kinshasa (1)		Laurent Pokou (6)	Kazadi Mwamba
1970	Sudan	Sudan (1)		Laurent Pokou (8)	Laurent Pokou
1972	Cameroon	Congo (1)		Salif Keïta (5)	François M'Pelé
1974	Egypt	Zaire (2)	Blagoje Vidinić	Ndaye Mulamba (9)	Mohamed Timoumi
1976	Ethiopia	Morocco (1)	Gheorghe Mărdărescu	Mamadou Aliou Keïta (4)	Ahmed Faras
1978	Ghana	Ghana (3)	Fred Osam-Duodu	Phillip Omondi (3) Opoku Afriyie (3) Segun Odegbami (3)	Karim Abdul Razak
1980	Nigeria	Nigeria (1)	Otto Glória	(3) Segun Odegbami (3)	Christian Chukwu
1982	Libya	Ghana (4)	Charles Gyamfi	George Alhassan (4)	Fawzi Al-Issawi
1984	Ivory Coast	Cameroon (1)	Radivoje Ognjanović	Taher Abouzaid (4)	Théophile Abega
1986	Egypt	Egypt (3)	Mike Smith	Roger Milla (4)	Roger Milla
1988	Morocco	Cameroon (2)	Claude Le Roy	Lakhdar Belloumi (2) Roger Milla (2) Abdoulaye Traoré (2) Gamal Abdelhamid (2)	Aziz Bouderbala
1990	Algeria	Algeria (1)	Abdelhamid Kermali	Djamel Menad (4)	Rabah Madjer
1992	Senegal	Ivory Coast (1)	Yeo Martial	Rashidi Yekini (4)	Abedi Pele
1994	Tunisia	Nigeria (2)	Clemens Westerhof	Rashidi Yekini (5)	Rashidi Yekini
1996	South Africa	South Africa (1)	Clive Barker	Kalusha Bwalya (5)	Kalusha Bwalya
1998	Burkina Faso	Egypt (4)	Mahmoud El-Gohary	Hossam Hassan (7) Benni McCarthy (7)	Benni McCarthy
2000	Ghana  Nigeria	Cameroon (3)	Pierre Lechantre	Shaun Bartlett (5)	Lauren
2002	Mali	Cameroon (4)	Winfried Schäfer	Patrick Mboma (3) Salomon Olembé (3) Julius Aghahowa (3)	Rigobert Song
2004	Tunisia	Tunisia (1)	Roger Lemerre	Patrick Mboma (4) Frédéric Kanouté (4) Youssef Mokhtari (4) Jay-Jay Okocha (4) Francileudo dos Santos (4)	Jay-Jay Okocha
2006	Egypt	Egypt (5)	Hassan Shehata	Samuel Eto'o (5)	Ahmed Hassan
2008	Ghana	Egypt (6)	Hassan Shehata	Samuel Eto'o (5)	Hosny Abd Rabo
2010	Angola	Egypt (7)	Hassan Shehata	Mohamed Nagy (5)	Ahmed Hassan
2012	Gabon  Equatorial Guinea	Zambia (1)	Hervé Renard	Manucho (3) Didier Drogba (3) Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (3) Cheick Diabaté (3) Houssine Kharja (3) Christopher Katongo (3) Emmanuel Mayuka (3)	Christopher Katongo
2013	South Africa	Nigeria (3)	Stephen Keshi	Mubarak Wakaso (4) Emmanuel Emenike (4)	Jonathan Pitroipa
2015	Equatorial Guinea	Ivory Coast (2)	Hervé Renard	Thievy Bifouma (3) Dieumerci Mbokani (3) Javier Balboa (3) André Ayew (3) Ahmed Akaïchi (3)	Christian Atsu
2017	Gabon	Cameroon (5)	Hugo Broos	Junior Kabananga (3)	Christian Bassogog
2019	Egypt	Algeria (2)	Djamel Belmadi	Odion Ighalo (5)	Ismaël Bennacer

Records[]

Most titles: 7

•  Egypt

Teams winning on debut: 3

•  Egypt (1957)
•  Ghana (1963)
•  South Africa (1996)

Successive title wins: 3

•  Egypt (2006, 2008, 2010)

Most appearances: 24

•  Egypt

Most consecutive appearances: 15

•  Tunisia (1994–2021)

Goalscorers[]

Overall top goalscorers[]

^{[citation needed]}

As of the conclusion of the 2019 tournament.

Player(s)	Goals
Samuel Eto'o	18
Laurent Pokou	14
Rashidi Yekini	13
Hassan El-Shazly	12
Patrick Mboma Hossam Hassan Didier Drogba	11
Ndaye Mulamba Joel Tiéhi Mengistu Worku Dos Santos Kalusha Bwalya	10
Manucho Abdoulaye Traoré André Ayew	9
Ahmed Hassan Asamoah Gyan Pascal Feindouno Seydou Keita	8
Flávio Roger Milla Taher Abouzaid Ali Abo Gresha Osei Kofi Abedi Pele Frédéric Kanouté Jay-Jay Okocha Benni McCarthy Christopher Katongo	7
Lakhdar Belloumi Riyad Mahrez Mayanga Maku Gervinho Yaya Touré Mohamed Aboutrika Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang George Alhassan Wilberforce Mfum Ahmed Faras Julius Aghahowa Segun Odegbami Shaun Bartlett Youssef Msakni	6
Djamel Menad Jean-Michel M'Bono Dieumerci Mbokani Wilfried Bony Salomon Kalou Hosny Abd Rabo Ad-Diba Mohamed Nagy Amr Zaki Emad Moteab Mubarak Wakaso Fantamady Keita Odion Ighalo Muda Lawal Peter Odemwingie Henri Camara Siyabonga Nomvethe	5

Goalscoring records[]

Landmark goalscorers[]

Raafat Attia scored the first ever goal at the Africa Cup of Nations; in the first match of the inaugural tournament on 10 February 1957, he got the opening goal for  Egypt against hosts  Sudan in a 2–1 victory.^[2]

Ad-Diba was the first ever player to score a hat-trick in an Africa Cup of Nations match; he scored three for  Egypt in a 4–0 victory against  Ethiopia on 16 February 1957, the final match of the inaugural tournament.^[2][3]

Ad-Diba was also the first ever top goalscorer for an Africa Cup of Nations tournament, scoring 5 goals for  Egypt in 1957.^[4]

Oldest goalscorer[]

Hossam Hassan was 39 years and 174 days old when he scored for  Egypt against  DR Congo in a 4–1 victory on 3 February 2006.

Youngest goalscorer[]

Shiva N'Zigou was 16 years and 93 days old when he scored for  Gabon against  South Africa in a 1–3 defeat on 23 January 2000.

Fastest goals[]

• 1st minute, Hassan El-Shazly for  Egypt against  Ivory Coast in 1974 (2–0 victory).
• 1st minute, Chérif Fetoui for  Morocco against  Congo in 1976 (2–2 draw).
• 1st minute, Phillip Omondi for  Uganda against  Congo in 1978 (3–1 victory).
• 1st minute, Tueba Menayame for  Zaire against  Cameroon in 1992 (1–1 draw).
• 1st minute, Ayman Mansour for  Egypt against  Gabon in 1994 (4–0 victory).
• 1st minute, Tijani Babangida for  Nigeria against  South Africa in 2000 (2–0 victory).
• 1st minute, Soufiane Alloudi for  Morocco against  Namibia in 2008 (5–1 victory).

Latest goal (regulation time)[]

90+10th minute, Bruno Zita Mbanangoyé for  Gabon against  Morocco in 2012 (3–2 victory).

Latest goals (including extra time)[]

• 120th minute, Brighton Sinyangwe for  Zambia against  Zaire in 1974 (2–2 draw).
• 120th minute, Jaouad Zairi for  Morocco against  Algeria in 2004 (3–1 victory).

Most goals in a single match[]

Laurent Pokou scored 5 goals for  Ivory Coast in a 6–1 victory against  Ethiopia in 1970.

Most goals in a single tournament[]

Ndaye Mulamba scored 9 goals for  Zaire in the 1974 tournament.

Most hat-tricks[]

Hassan El-Shazly scored 2 tournament hat-tricks for the  United Arab Republic: one in 1963 and one in 1970.

Most tournaments with a goal[]

Kalusha Bwalya (for  Zambia), Samuel Eto'o (for  Cameroon) and Asamoah Gyan (for  Ghana) each scored at least one goal in a record six different tournaments each.

No. of tournaments	Player(s)	Nation(s)	Years (No. of goals scored)	Total goals
6	Samuel Eto'o	Cameroon	2000 (4), 2002 (1), 2004 (1), 2006 (5), 2008 (5), 2010 (2)	18
	Kalusha Bwalya	Zambia	1986 (1), 1992 (1), 1994 (1), 1996 (5), 1998 (1), 2000 (1)	10
	Asamoah Gyan	Ghana	2008 (1), 2010 (3), 2012 (1), 2013 (1), 2015 (1), 2017 (1)	8
5	Didier Drogba	Ivory Coast	2006 (3), 2008 (3), 2010 (1), 2012 (3), 2013 (1)	11
	Abdoulaye Traoré	Ivory Coast	1986 (3), 1988 (2), 1990 (2), 1992 (1), 1994 (1)	9
	André Ayew	Ghana	2010 (1), 2012 (2), 2015 (3), 2017 (2), 2019 (1)	9
	Yaya Touré	Ivory Coast	2006 (1), 2008 (1), 2012 (1), 2013 (2), 2015 (1)	6
4	Rashidi Yekini	Nigeria	1988 (1), 1990 (3), 1992 (4), 1994 (5)	13
	Mengistu Worku	Ethiopia	1962 (3), 1963 (2), 1968 (2), 1970 (3)	10
	Joel Tiéhi	Ivory Coast	1992 (1), 1994 (4), 1996 (1), 1998 (4)	10
	Seydou Keita	Mali	2002 (1), 2010 (3), 2012 (1), 2013 (3)	8
	Christopher Katongo	Zambia	2006 (1), 2008 (2), 2010 (1), 2012 (3)	7
	Gervinho	Ivory Coast	2006 (1), 2008 (1), 2010 (1), 2012 (3)	6
	Youssef Msakni	Tunisia	2012 (2), 2013 (1), 2017 (1), 2019 (2)	6
	Wilfried Bony	Ivory Coast	2012 (1), 2013 (1), 2015 (2), 2017 (1)	5

Goalscorers in all tournament appearances[]

The following are all the former international players who scored at least once in all of their tournament appearances (at least three appearances).

No. of tournaments	Player(s)	Nation(s)	Years (No. of goals scored)	Total goals
6	Samuel Eto'o	Cameroon	2000 (4), 2002 (1), 2004 (1), 2006 (5), 2008 (5), 2010 (2)	18
	Kalusha Bwalya	Zambia	1986 (1), 1992 (1), 1994 (1), 1996 (5), 1998 (1), 2000 (1)	10
5	Didier Drogba	Ivory Coast	2006 (3), 2008 (3), 2010 (1), 2012 (3), 2013 (1)	11
4	Rashidi Yekini	Nigeria	1988 (1), 1990 (3), 1992 (4), 1994 (5)	13
	Joel Tiéhi	Ivory Coast	1992 (1), 1994 (4), 1996 (1), 1998 (4)	10
3	Dos Santos	Tunisia	2004 (4), 2006 (4), 2008 (2)	10
	Frédéric Kanouté	Mali	2004 (4), 2008 (1), 2010 (2)	7

Highest goalscorers in a single tournament[]

The following players finished as top goalscorer with five or more goals in a single tournament.

Goals	Player(s)	Nation(s)	Year
9	Ndaye Mulamba	Zaire	1974
8	Laurent Pokou	Ivory Coast	1970
7	Hossam Hassan	Egypt	1998
	Benni McCarthy	South Africa
6	Hassan El-Shazly	Egypt	1963
	Laurent Pokou	Ivory Coast	1968
5	Ad-Diba	Egypt	1957
	Salif Keïta	Mali	1972
	Rashidi Yekini	Nigeria	1994
	Kalusha Bwalya	Zambia	1996
	Shaun Bartlett	South Africa	2000
	Samuel Eto'o	Cameroon	2006
			2008
	Mohamed Nagy	Egypt	2010
	Odion Ighalo	Nigeria	2019

Top goalscorers in multiple tournaments[]

The following players finished as the top goalscorer in at least two different tournaments.

Indicates the top goalscorer was shared with other players.

Player	Nation	Years	Goals
Laurent Pokou	Ivory Coast	1968	6
		1970	8
Segun Odegbami	Nigeria	1978	3
		1980
Roger Milla	Cameroon	1986	4
		1988	2
Rashidi Yekini	Nigeria	1992	4
		1994	5
Patrick M'Boma	Cameroon	2002	3
		2004	4
Samuel Eto'o		2006	5
		2008

Hat-tricks[]

Appearances[]

Most tournament appearances[]

The following players appeared in at least six different AFCON tournaments:

No. of tournaments	Player(s)	Nation(s)	Years
8	Rigobert Song	Cameroon	1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010
	Ahmed Hassan	Egypt	1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010
7
	Geremi Njitap	Cameroon	1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010
	Boubacar Barry	Ivory Coast	2002, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015
	Siaka Tiéné		2002, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015
	Kolo Touré		2002, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015
	Essam El Hadary	Egypt	1998, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2017
	Hossam Hassan		1986, 1988, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2006
	Asamoah Gyan	Ghana	2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019
	Seidou Keita	Mali	2002, 2004, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015
6	Rabah Madjer	Algeria	1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1990, 1992
	Mahieddine Meftah		1990, 1992, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002
	Samuel Eto'o	Cameroon	2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010
	Salomon Kalou	Ivory Coast	2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017
	Yaya Touré		2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015
	Didier Zokora		2002, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013
	Abdel-Zaher El-Saqqa	Egypt	1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2010
	Hany Ramzy		1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002
	Andre Ayew	Ghana	2008, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2019
	Soumbeïla Diakité	Mali	2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017
	Noureddine Naybet	Morocco	1992, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006
	Nwankwo Kanu	Nigeria	2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010
	Riadh Bouazizi	Tunisia	1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006
	Kaies Ghodhbane		1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006
	Aymen Mathlouthi		2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017
	Kalusha Bwalya	Zambia	1986, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000

Player records[]

Oldest player[]

Essam El Hadary was 44 years and 21 days old when he played for  Egypt in the final against  Cameroon on 5 February 2017.

Youngest player[]

Shiva N'Zigou was 16 years and 93 days old when he played for  Gabon in a group stage match against  South Africa on 23 January 2000.

Most titles won[]

No. of titles	Player(s)	Nation(s)	Years
4	Essam El Hadary	Egypt	1998, 2006, 2008, 2010
	Ahmed Hassan

Coaching[]

Titles won[]

Most titles won as coach[]

• 3, Charles Gyamfi (as manager of  Ghana in 1963, 1965 and 1982)
• 3, Hassan Shehata (as manager of  Egypt in 2006, 2008 and 2010)

Most consecutive titles won as coach[]

• 3, Hassan Shehata (as manager of  Egypt in 2006, 2008 and 2010)

Coaches who retained title[]

• 2 times, Hassan Shehata (as manager of  Egypt in 2008 and 2010)
• 1 time, Charles Gyamfi (as manager of  Ghana in 1965)

Coaches who won titles with multiple teams[]

• Hervé Renard (as manager of  Zambia in 2012 and  Ivory Coast in 2015)

Won title as both player and coach[]

• Mahmoud El-Gohary (in 1959 as a player and 1998 as a manager, both with  Egypt)
• Stephen Keshi (in 1994 as a player and in 2013 as a manager, both with  Nigeria)

Appearance in final as both player and coach[]

• Mahmoud El-Gohary (won 1959 final as a player and won 1998 final as a manager, both with  Egypt)
• Aliou Cissé (lost 2002 final as a player and lost 2019 final as a manager, both with  Senegal)

Most nations coached in tournament[]

• 6, Claude Le Roy (managed  Cameroon in 1986 and 1988,  Senegal in 1990 and 1992,  Ghana in 2008,  DR Congo in 2006 and 2013,  Congo in 2015 and  Togo in 2017)

Most tournament appearances as coach[]

• 9, Claude Le Roy (as manager of  Cameroon in 1986 and 1988,  Senegal in 1990 and 1992,  Ghana in 2008,  DR Congo in 2006 and 2013,  Congo in 2015 and  Togo in 2017)

Titles won by foreign coaches[]

First foreign coach to win tournament[]

• Pál Titkos (as manager of  Egypt in 1959)

Most titles won as foreign coach[]

• 2, Hervé Renard (as manager of  Zambia in 2012 and  Ivory Coast in 2015)

Foreign coaches who also won other major tournaments[]

• Roger Lemerre (won 2004 AFCON as manager of  Tunisia, and won 1998 World Cup, Euro 2000 and 2001 Confederations Cup as assistant manager of  France)

Most titles by coaches from a foreign country[]

• 5 managers,  France

Most tournaments hosted[]

No. of times hosted	Nation	Year(s)
5	Egypt	1959, 1974, 1986, 2006, 2019
4	Ghana	1963, 1978, 2000*, 2008
3	Ethiopia	1962, 1968, 1976
	Tunisia	1965, 1994, 2004
2	Sudan	1957, 1970
	Cameroon	1972, 2021**
	Nigeria	1980, 2000*
	Ivory Coast	1984, 2023**
	South Africa	1996, 2013
	Equatorial Guinea	2012*, 2015
	Gabon	2012*, 2017
1
	Libya	1982
	Morocco	1988
	Algeria	1990
	Senegal	1992
	Burkina Faso	1998
	Mali	2002
	Angola	2010
	Guinea	2025**

* Co-hosts

** Upcoming tournament

Other team records[]

• Eight nations have won the tournament as hosts:
  •  Egypt (1959, 1986 and 2006)
  •  Ghana (1963 and 1978)
  •  Ethiopia (1962)
  •  Sudan (1970)
  •  Nigeria (1980)
  •  Algeria (1990)
  •  South Africa (1996)
  •  Tunisia (2004)
•  Egypt (in 1957),  Ghana (in 1963), and  South Africa (in 1996) are the only teams to have won the tournament in their debut appearance.
•  Sudan (in 1957),  Ghana (in 1963),  Libya (in 1982),  South Africa (in 1996) and  Equatorial Guinea (in 2012) are the five teams to have hosted the tournament in their debut appearance.
•  Egypt is the first ever team to win Africa Cup of Nations finals in 1957 and also the first team to retain the title in 1959.
•  Egypt has played the most matches in the tournament finals, with 100.
•  Egypt has participated in the most tournaments, with 25.
•  Tunisia is the most country to appear at Africa Cup of Nations in 15 consecutive appearances (1994–2021).
•  Egypt has the most points from matches played at the tournament finals, with 188.
•  Egypt is the only team to win three consecutive Africa Cup of Nations finals (in 2006, 2008 and 2010).
•  Nigeria has placed on the podium a record fifteen times at the tournament (three gold medals, four silver medals and eight bronze medals).
• In 2017,  Egypt set a new record of 24 consecutive Africa Cup of Nations matches played without defeat, dating back to their last tournament appearance in 2010. During this run, Egypt also reached a record nine consecutive wins in AFCON matches after beating  Ghana in the 2010 final, while becoming the first team to win three consecutive AFCON titles. The unbeaten run came to an end on 5 February 2017, after Egypt lost 1–2 to  Cameroon in the 2017 final.

Egypt's run[]

showNo.	Date	Opponent	Score	Result
1.	3 February 2004	Cameroon	0–0	Draw
2.	20 January 2006	Libya	3–0	Win
3.	24 January 2006	Morocco	0–0	Draw
4.	28 January 2006	Ivory Coast	3–1	Win
5.	3 February 2006	DR Congo	4–1	Win
6.	7 February 2006	Senegal	2–1	Win
7.	10 February 2006	Ivory Coast	0–0 (4–2 p)	Draw
8.	22 January 2008	Cameroon	4–2	Win
9.	26 January 2008	Sudan	3–0	Win
10.	30 January 2008	Zambia	1–1	Draw
11.	4 February 2008	Angola	2–1	Win
12.	7 February 2008	Ivory Coast	4–1	Win
13.	10 February 2008	Cameroon	1–0	Win
14.	12 January 2010	Nigeria	3–1	Win
15.	16 January 2010	Mozambique	2–0	Win
16.	20 January 2010	Benin	2–0	Win
17.	25 January 2010	Cameroon	3–1	Win
18.	28 January 2010	Algeria	4–0	Win
19.	31 January 2010	Ghana	1–0	Win
20.	17 January 2017	Mali	0–0	Draw
21.	21 January 2017	Uganda	1–0	Win
22.	25 January 2017	Ghana	1–0	Win
23.	29 January 2017	Morocco	1–0	Win
24.	1 February 2017	Burkina Faso	1–1 (4–3 p)	Draw

Consecutive championships[]

Teams that have won the Africa Cup of Nations consecutively and have become two-time champions (two consecutive titles) or three-time champions (three consecutive titles).

Team	Two championships	Three championships
Egypt	1: (1957, 1959*)	1: (2006*, 2008, 2010)
Ghana	1: (1963*, 1965)	—
Cameroon	1: (2000, 2002)	—

* indicate tournament hosts

Debut of teams in qualification[]

Year	Debutants in qualification	Total
1957	No qualification round	0
1959	No qualification round	0
1962	Ethiopia  Ghana  Morocco  Nigeria  Kenya  Tunisia  Uganda  Zanzibar	8
1963	Egypt (as United Arab Republic)  Guinea  Sudan	3
1965	DR Congo (as Congo-Léopoldville)  Ivory Coast  Mali  Senegal	4
1968	Algeria Burkina Faso (as Upper Volta)  Cameroon  Congo (as Congo-Brazzaville)  Liberia  Libya  Mauritius  Tanzania  Togo	9
1970	Niger  Sierra Leone  Somalia  Zambia	4
1972	Benin (as Dahomey)  Gabon  Madagascar	3
1974	Central African Republic  Lesotho	2
1976	Burundi  Gambia  Malawi	3
1978	None	0
1980	Mauritania	1
1982	Angola  Equatorial Guinea  Mozambique  Rwanda  Zimbabwe	5
1984	Eswatini (as Swaziland)	1
1986	None	0
1988	None	0
1990	Seychelles	1
1992	Chad	1
1994	Botswana  Cape Verde  Guinea-Bissau  South Africa	4
1996	Namibia	1
1998	None	0
2000	Djibouti  Eritrea  São Tomé and Príncipe	3
2002	None	0
2004	None	0
2006	None	0
2008	None	0
2010	Comoros	1
2012	None	0
2013	None	0
2015	South Sudan	1
2017	None	0
2019	None	0
2021	None	0

Teams yet to qualify for finals[]

Ten teams are yet to qualify for AFCON finals:

•  Central African Republic
•  Chad
•  Djibouti
•  Eritrea
•  Eswatini
•  Lesotho
•  São Tomé and Príncipe
•  Seychelles
•  Somalia
•  South Sudan

References[]