
African Stars Ready to Shine in FA Cup
Some of Africa’s best are ready to step up in the FA Cup quarter-finals, with their contributions set to be decisive, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Some of Africa’s best are ready to step up in the FA Cup quarter-finals, with their contributions set to be decisive, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Bafana Bafana’s win over Benin has primed South Africa to qualify for the World Cup for the first time since 2010, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Alex Iwobi has flourished under Marco Silva at Fulham, establishing himself as one of the Premier League’s most reliable midfielders, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Nigerian star Victor Boniface’s future is bright, but his next move will define his career, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
With blistering pace, clinical finishing and elite versatility, Omar Marmoush will be Manchester City’s next great attacking superstar, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Blistering pace, fearless dribbling, and relentless work rate, Brighton’s Yankuba Minteh is the Premier League’s next breakout star, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Liverpool’s Egyptian king Mohamed Salah will put PSG behind him and fire the Reds to Carabao Cup glory, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Iqraam Rayners has emerged as the best striker in South Africa, proving his quality week in and week out for Mamelodi Sundowns, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Cameroonian winger Bryan Mbeumo has outgrown Brentford and is destined for the UEFA Champions League, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.
Arsenal must act decisively to retain Ghanaian midfielder Thomas Partey, whose experience and leadership make him central to the Gunners’ title hopes, writes DYLAN JOHNSON.