WAFCON 2026: Semifinals set as Cameroon, Morocco, Algeria and Malawi qualify for 2027 World Cup

On Aug 11, 2026

The Kansas City Currents Temwa Chawinga and Malawi are heading to the 2027 Womens World Cup in Brazil. In a thriller on Sunday night, Malawi the lowest-ranked team at the 2026 Womens African Cup of Nations came from behind to defeat Ghana 2-1 in the quarterfinals in Casablanca, Morocco. On this episode of Full Time, Jillian Sakovits is joined by The Athletics Tamerra Griffin to unpack Malawis incredible run to the semifinals and what it means for the nation and their players to reach a first World Cup. Will powerhouse Nigeria miss a womens World Cup for the first time? What happened to Barbra Banda and Zambia? ———— #nwsl #uswnt #wsl ———— Subscribe to the Full Time newsletter to get all the latest women’s soccer news straight to your inbox every Tuesday: Get in touch: fulltime@theathletic.com Follow on Instagram and TikTok: @tafulltime Catch the full episodes of Full Time right here

Video Transcript

Hello, everybody.

Welcome to Full Time Review.

As always, it is presented by Amazon Prime.

Gillian Zachovitz with you today, and I’ll be joined by Tamara Griffin and our wonderful producer, Theo Lloyd-Hughes.

All right, let’s get right into this episode.

Kansas City’s Thelma Chawinga and Malawi are heading to the 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil.

In an absolute thriller on Sunday night, Malawi, the lowest ranked team at the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations, came from behind to defeat Ghana 2-1 in the quarterfinals in Casablanca, Morocco.

That win put the WAFCON debutants into their final four of this year’s tournament, and also booked their spot at the country’s first ever World Cup.

Joining Malawi from Africa at the World Cup will be Morocco, Cameroon, and fellow first timers Algeria.

So to help me break all of this down on today’s show, and so much more, also get into a few questions like, will powerhouse Nigeria miss a Women’s World Cup for the first time?

What happened to Barbara Banda and Zambia?

And what will it mean to have Chawinga on the global stage?

Who better to help us all out with this, learn more about it, and learn how we can watch down this final stretch with the final a week away than Tamara Griffin.

Hey, Tamara.

Ugh, Gill, I got goosebumps.

Ooh.

I knew everything that you said, and yet just hearing it, I’m like covered in chills right now.

This has been such an exciting time.

There has been no, like, pause in motion in the football world since the end of the Men’s World Cup, and I love that for us.

That’s exactly it.

You know, it’s so many people since the Men’s World Cup ended just a few weeks ago have come up to me being like, “Did you watch those Cape Verde games?

Did you watch those final 10 minutes all the time from Argentina?”

People who never consume- Well soccer.

And now I’m like, “Hey, go watch Cape Verde women.”

Like- Right yes, it’s tougher, and we’re gonna get into that.

Mm-hmm.

But kind of those magical moments, some big stars doing big things like Temwa, which we’ll get into.

It feels like we are getting the, the glimmers here in August in WAFCON, and I’m so unbelievably here for it.

Yeah.

100%.

And I think it says a lot about the growth of the women’s game, and I think in the US, the growth of the popularity of soccer that we’re paying attention further out from the World Cup each World Cup cycle.

Like, we’re talk So many people are asking me about qualification now than they ever used to.

We’re paying attention to games that people usually forgot about partly because they could not access them, which I know you mentioned we’ll talk about.

But what an exciting time.

And spare a thought, for real, for Nigeria.

They’re not out of the World Cup, but really disappointing result for, from them over the weekend in a way that was pretty unexpected.

But I also love that with WAFCON we are definitely getting a new winner of this tournament now, and that’s also something that I think can grow the game.

So lots of good news to start the week in the women’s soccer world.

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Now, let’s get you back to the show.

All right, Tamara, you wrote an few excellent articles about this.

We’re gonna dive into all of it.

If you want the most recent one, everybody go check out WAFCON 2026: Cameroon Shocks Nigeria, Algeria, and Malawi Qualify for the First Women’s World Cup.

So myself, Tamara, and we bring in our producer, Theo Lloyd-Hughes, are gonna get you all caught up on everything you need to know.

Hey, Theo.

Hey.

Great to be back and, uh- Welcome talking about WAFCON with both of you.

Yes.

Great to have you, Theo.

All right, so the big headline is that Morocco, Cameroon, Algeria, and M- Malawi have reached the semifinals, which means those four have also qualified for the 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil.

Tamara, where do we wanna start w- with this news?

Where should people’s eyeballs be going first?

Ooh, first.

Ah.

It’s gotta be Malawi.

Okay, sure.

I was gonna say that we can like ease in- Or do we qualify as Temwa?

N- No disrespect to Malawi, but I love the way you can’t even- Well- you can’t even say Chawinga because it, you know, could be her sister.

It’s like which one, right?

Which one?

Yeah.

You’re right, you’re right, you’re right.

Yeah.

Let’s dive into the deep end.

I was gonna suggest starting with Morocco so we can ease our way in because they are the only ones.

Ah, that’s ’cause you’re a real That’s ’cause you’re, you’re a real one.

But what I watched on Instagram with the, the celebrations was like you couldn’t help but see the teal hair- No in the celebrations for Malawi and, and just what it meant to qualify for the nation’s first ever World cup.

100%.

And speaking of friends of the pod, we were fortunate enough to grab Temwa for a few minutes for an interview right before she left for Morocco, and when that final whistle blew on the Malawi/Ghana game, the first thing, and kind of the only thing I could think about for a while, was something she said in my interview with her, which is that as a team Malawi is not coming to WAFCON simply to participate.

They’re coming to compete.

And that’s the kind of thing that you hear a player say that before a tournament starts- Yeah and you’re like, “Great quote.”

It’ll do well on social media.

Sounds good, but let’s see what actually happens.

And again, I need to reiterate the group that Malawi topped to even reach the semifinals.

It included 10-time WAFCON champions Nigeria, raining, coughing, sn- sneezing goals Zambia, and Barbara Banda, and Egypt- who had a great effort.

And Egypt.

Who had a great effort.

And I, and who I do think will be back, because there’s something to be said about the rise of North African teams specifically, but that’s another p- podcast for another day.

The fact that Malawi topped that group to even reach the quarterfinals against Ghana was a huge feat that I don’t think anybody saw coming.

I think going into this WAFCON, everyone was preemptively, like, heartbroken knowing that only two of Zambia, Nigeria, and, Malawi were even going to reach the quarterfinals, and thus have a chance at World Cup qualification.

So the fact that they sailed through to the knockout stages, and then had a comeback to beat Ghana, who Theo, I know you have strong feelings about Ghana.

They were my pick.

They were my pick to win it all, and I, I It was mixed emotions for me, ’cause I obviously wanted to see Temwa and Malawi do well, but I, I do think Ghana were one of the more organized and very consistent- Mm-hmm kind of every line they had I think had a lot of depth and strength compared to some teams.

Yeah.

But at the end of the day, they didn’t really create enough chances.

And when you talk about that Temwa interview we did, we taped on the show with her right before, you know, Jill, you were talking about the, the things coaches say, these cliches, you know, “You, you’re two goals up,” or like, “Do you wanna be at the top of the table?”

You know, Temwa i- in one way was full of cliches when she said, “Malawi aren’t here just to participate.

We’re here to win WAFCON.”

And I, I definitely was like, “Okay, yeah, that’s what you say.”

But they were the lowest ranked nation.

They’d never been to WAFCON before.

They’ve never been to a World Cup.

Temwa Chawinga has never played in an international competition before, and here she is just on absolute fire.

Four goals, two assists.

You know, if they make the final, I think she will win player of the tournament.

And now she’s going to a World Cup.

I just think there is times where you hear things and it feels like it’s just chat, and there are times when you absolutely believe there is something more powerful and more special in the words and convictions of someone, and Temwa Chawinga has that.

And it is a team game, and I actually think we’ve gotta give some love to the likes of, Faith Chizimu and- Yes Rose, uh- Yes Kadzire, who scored the goal that sent them to the World Cup.

Mm-hmm.

A fantastic first touch to kinda kill the ball, make the space, and finish it with Temwa getting the assist.

But I do think there is, there is This, this, Malawi teams mean business, and I’ve, I don’t think I’ve ever seen almost in, in any football the lowest ranked team, an underdog, just absolutely get down to business like this.

Yeah.

I think it says a lot about the, the pace of the growth of the women’s game on the continent.

The fact that the last WAFCON, guys, it was last year.

It was only a year ago.

And of the four teams that reached those semifinals, only one has remained in this current WAFCON.

So the fact that in the space of a calendar year there’s been enough shifting and enough development in the women’s game on the continent that you’re having almost a completely different semifinal scenario is crazy, and it makes me that much more excited for the World Cup.

It makes me that much more excited for the growth of African women’s football.

And yeah, I think you said it beautifully, Theo.

I think Malawi’s team embodies so much of what’s exciting about this tournament and exciting about the women’s game there.

And, and they’re fearless.

Like, I think they’ve just gone out to go and score goals, and I think one of the best things about WAFCON is I actually think there is a lot of the tactics sometimes are just go out and win it.

I don’t think they’re cagey.

I don’t think people park the bus.

But for Malawi, when you have Temwa Chawinga and her sister and you have strikers, they go out to score goals.

They go out to play long and win games and get in behind and take shots, and they’ve kind of reaped the benefits.

Like, I think they have There’s been shaky defensive moments, but you know, the proof is in the pudding.

They’ve gone out and they’ve, they’ve scored more goals than their opponents, even if it hasn’t always been, like, the prettiest, most te- defensive football.

But I think you’ve just got- Even when they’ve been down a player because they had a red card.

Like- Yeah the belief is unshakable.

I wanna talk about the other NW- the other, one of the others I should say.

I wanna talk about one of the other stars in the NWSL.

Quite, quite the different story for Barbara Banda, the current Golden Boot leader in the NWSL at 11.

Banda and Zambia, Tamara, are heading home after being knocked out in the group stage.

They will not be going to the 2027 World Cup.

That ends a streak of three consecutive successful qualification cycles, including the 2021 Olympics, the 2023 World Cup, and then the ’24 Olympics.

How much does this one sting?

Ugh.

It, it’s sort of like a double sting, because when I go back to that game, which that whole day is seared in my memory because talk about a climactic end to a group stage.

We were all watching both games, finding out whi- which of the two between Malawi, Zambia, and Nigeria were going to make it through to the knockouts, and there was, due in part to, unsatisfactory broadcast quality, a lot of confusion over whether Zambia or Nigeria would be joining Malawi in those knockout stages.

There was a delay.

I think a lot of the Zambian players were not even aware that they had been knocked out of- I think the Malawi players weren’t even 100% sure at one point.

They definitely weren’t.

It was one of That Malawi felt like more of a classic, like, let’s wait and see what happens, and there is a beautiful video of them finding out.

But then on the other side you have a much more prolonged realization on the Zambian side.

So that to me is the first sting of finishing the game, which you won because Zambia beat Malawi.

What was it?

2-1?

2-1, yeah.

2-1.

But they still don’t advance, for our listeners that are like- Right “What?

What do you mean?”

Yeah.

It ended, the Group C ended in a three-way tie On points And But yes, then lost- And goal difference And goal difference But then lost out.

So this was on, this was on an absolute knife’s edge.

It- They lost out on goals scored.

And going back to Malawi, I think it’s the proof that if you go out to score goals- you They- Malawi got the reward for beating Nigeria 3-2 and losing to Zambia 2-1.

And- And in Zambia’s defense, didn’t they beat Egypt in the first game 6- They had a huge goal differential 6-nil?

Overall Banda had four.

But they owned The head-to-head rules in AFCON means only the games against Nigeria and Zambia counted towards the goal difference.

And yeah, since they all beat Egypt.

So essentially, if you look, the, the 1-nil win for Nigeria over Zambia, because Zambia didn’t score in that game- It’s what was the dagger that was the dagger.

So the 2-1 loss- Oof Malawi It’s complicated, listener, but the 2-1 loss- that Malawi suffered to Zambia was basically ranked higher than a 1-nil, and so that’s bas- It was It came down to a goal.

It came down to Tabitha Chawinga scoring a goal.

Yeah.

The rules are very pro score goals, which I don’t hate, even though it made for a very convoluted, calculation at the end of that group stage.

Yeah, and that, I think, just adds to the, the agony of, of Zambia’s loss here.

I mean, Barbara Banda loves an international tournament.

She’s not really played one in the last few years that didn’t result in some sort of world record, some sort of hat trick, series of hat tricks.

So there is gonna be a loss even for a neutral, I would say, who loves to watch goals being scored, knowing that Zambia’s not going to be at the 2027 World Cup.

But whenever this happens, whenever there’s a team, and this is sort of the knife’s edge that Nigeria are on right now, now that they have to fight for World Cup qualification, having been knocked out of WAFCON, that I hope, if nothing else, serves as a wake-up call to federations.

I think Nigeria and Zambia, honestly, are in similar scenarios where between last WAFCON and this one, there’s not been much change in the quality of their football.

It’s okay that the roster hasn’t changed, but if you’re not elevating your game, if you’re not continuing to invest, you’re gonna get left behind, and I think that’s evidenced very clearly by the fact that apart from Morocco, who we know have been investing heavily for a decade at least, the three other teams are new, two of which are gonna be playing in the World Cup for the first time.

And I think that’s a direct result of investment and development, and the fact that these players are individually developing in clubs, abroad who, who are also able to pour into them.

So super bittersweet for me.

I wanna see as many African team, African teams as possible in the World Cup.

But for Zambia in particular, who seem like they were ascending, in terms of their footprint in the bigger landscape of global s- global women’s football, this is a huge setback.

I wanna look ahead, because more teams can qualify, will qualify for the Women’s World Cup, and we have semifinals coming up.

But before we do, we’d be remiss not to talk about the defending champions, Nigeria.

Gone.

Bit of a shocker that they don’t even get out of the group stage.

Temer, what happened to Nigeria?

Ah.

So Nigeria lost to Cameroon in what was also a fantastic game of football in the quarterfinals.

So they survived their group, but they got knocked out of the quarterfinals.

They still have a chance to qualify for the Women’s World Cup.

They have to go through a much longer process now in the playoffs, and they’re gonna have to play South Africa.

Sorry.

I hadn’t scrolled.

Let me say that again.

Yes, we’re gonna get there.

There, there are- Oh, okay two playoffs.

No, but you’re right.

There’s two playoffs, where teams can still qualify, and that is Nigeria versus South Africa, and the Ivory Coast versus Ghana.

But let’s keep talking about these bigger issues for, for people that were surprised to see Nigeria exit WAFCON.

Yeah.

I mean, credit to Cameroon’s goalkeeper , Mckelle, because she played on top of her head.

And honestly, I was just telling a Nigerian fan this.

If Nigeria had been playing against a lesser keeper or the same keeper with a lesser performance, it could have very easily been a different result.

Nine saves, all of which were highlight reel worthy.

There are people on social media calling her Vosinha.

If you watch the Men’s World Cup, that is the Cape Verdean incredible 40-year-old goalkeeper whose Instagram follower count, I don’t even know if there’s, like, a mathematical term to describe how much it grew after their first game against Spain.

But Cameroon- Oh, Vosinha.

Yes, Vosinha.

Um- Very similar vibes I believe he went from, like, 50,000 to 15 million.

And that- That sounds about right that is more than Tom Brady.

As it should be, but that’s another story.

No, Cameroon are a strong side, straight up.

And I saw a lot of respect actually from Nigerian supporters to Cameroon, which is big because they are regional rivals.

But like I was saying with Zambia, I think Nigeria have fallen into the same trap of simply plateauing.

You know?

I think their game has stagnated quite a bit from the last WAFCON, which they won by the way, to this one.

And if anything, I mean, outside of a few, unfortunately, costly mistakes, from Nigerian goalkeeper Chiamaka Nnadozie, this is a team that has not changed much from 2025 WAFCON to this one.

And I think that, not just with Nigeria, not just with Zambia, but in women’s, in football, is sometimes the actual dagger that we maybe don’t talk about enough.

But when you don’t change, when you don’t evolve, one, you become that much easier to study, and two, you risk getting left behind as a result, and I think that’s what happened.

Nigeria, I need to reiterate, have never not qualified for a Women’s World Cup before, so that is huge pressure upon their shoulders right now, as they enter these playoffs.

First against South Africa.

It’s sort of one game at a time for them.

But if they don’t qualify for this World Cup, and mind you, neither did the men for the 2026 Men’s World Cup this summer I can’t think of a louder wake-up call to the, to the Nigerian Football Federation about what they need to do for a country of that size that is bleeding talent on the men’s and the women’s side to make sure that this never happens again.

And I’m sure I don’t even have to worry about Nigerians, in general making sure that they’re aware of that.

But yeah, nervy times, for the Super Falcons.

Theo, we’ll get into those semifinals in a minute, but, but because we went there, can you help us break down these play-in match-ups that still give these teams that shot at the World Cup?

Like I mentioned, that’s gonna be Thursday, August 13th, Ivory Coast and Ghana, and Nigeria and South Africa.

Yeah.

It’s a unique concept in the women’s World Cup qualifying.

We saw it in the, in the Asian Cup not too long ago.

So these are essentially a one-off game, and what you are, you’re trying to win is a ticket to the Inter Confederation playoffs, which will take place in February 2027.

And that is when the playoff winners from all the confederations, so Europe, Asia, South Africa, CONCACAF, North America, Caribbean, Central America, they’ll all basically have these playoff winners that will t- go off to a Inter Confederation, Intercontinental playoff that will then win the three remaining World Cup spots.

But there’s two places at the tournament in February 2027 up for grabs from Africa.

So the losing quarterfinalists, which in this case were South Africa, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, and Ghana, they will face off to win these two playoff tickets.

So that’s why Nigeria have a, a match-up against South Africa, which is a cool one because it’s actually- Mm-hmm the two most recent winners of WAFCON, South Africa in 2022, Nigeria in 2025.

Only one of those will keep their World Cup dream alive.

So for one of I or, you know, arguably the two biggest nations, two most recently big champions in this continent, only one of them is gonna keep their World Cup alive.

This, that format, that path, sounds like it could be a reality show.

Uh- Mm-hmm.

Right?

Doesn’t it though?

Like follow those teams.

All right, but let’s talk about the teams that did earn their place in the next round of WAFCON, and that is the semifinals Wednesday, August 12th, the day prior, and that is, like I mentioned, Morocco and versus Cameroon, and Algeria versus Malawi.

The final will be on Sunday, August 16th.

What are we thinking for these, for these semifinals?

Morocco the finalists, last year losing of course to Nigeria.

Yeah.

Going into this tournament, I think, and still think that Morocco are bearing the biggest brunt of, of pressure right now.

Mm-hmm.

They’ve hosted now three straight WAFCONs, finalists in the last two.

They don’t have to worry about facing anyone that they played on the way to the finals last time- Mm-hmm now that South Africa’s out, who they had to beat in the quarterfinals.

There would’ve been something potentially poetic about them having to play Nigeria in the semifinals of this one, given that they lost to them in the finals last year.

But Cameroon are gonna give them a run for their money.

And when Cameroon was playing Nigeria, I saw Moroccan head coach Jose Vilda, Jorge Vilda in, at, at the stadium taking notes.

Like I could see the lines from his notebook and the pen just vibrating across the page.

And yes, exactly, because Cameroon are here to play.

They’re very attack minded.

They’re super strong and dynamic.

I think Morocco and a few other teams at WAFCON are really good at managing games when it comes to things like physicality and how, you know, that is sort of wielded against the referee.

So that’ll be something that I’m certainly gonna be keeping an eye out for.

Ugh, it could really go either way, speaking of cliches, because it’s knockout football.

W- what I’ll say is I think Cameroon are a s- you know, they’re, they’re one of those sides I don’t think have as much talent as some of these other ones.

They don’t really have as big a star.

But they’re very organized, and they’ve done well.

They’ve done the most with set pieces.

They’ve had a couple penalty kicks, which have given them some goals, and that extraordinary free kick- Ugh from Ma- from Maeva Nyadu, who, which obviously got them here.

And I think they’re basically making the most of the small chances they have, and then they’re staying very organized.

So I think Morocco/Cameroon will be probably the tighter semifinal with Morocco probably the ones who are gonna try to control the ball and edge that.

I think Algeria/Malawi’s gonna be really interesting because I think that one will have more of an edge.

I think we’ll see more goals.

I mean, Malawi means goals.

Temwa means goals.

So I think it, it will be an interesting kind of a nervy one.

And the host, you know, they are playing with pressure as well, so there might be some nerves there.

But I think there’ll be a nervy low-scoring one and a bit more of an unhinged fun one when it comes to the semis.

Good balance.

Before we say goodbye, the number one thing has been around this tournament is, the lack of visibility.

You know, it’s, it’s been fun to see people want to watch WAFCON, more easily than they can.

Like we saw a fan, in Kansas City with, you know, televised WAFCON.

Technically it like kind of is right on, on beIN some of it.

Through like a couple layers I guess we’ll say.

But for Tamera first, you wrote a really, article that got me thinking about like my own responsibility that it goes beyond complaining about it, but trying to do something about it.

For someone, one, who wants to try to see what transpires over the next week, how do they do it?

And then two, what are some other ways if you can’t watch it that you can engage, with WAFCON?

Yeah.

So I would say the high level, you know, if you have remote work privilege and can afford to watch these games that for me in California on the West Coast tend to be at either 10:00 AM or 1:00 PM.

Mm-hmm.

I will say that during the World Cup when I would go and watch games that also took place midday or in the afternoon, I would go to bars, and they would be filled with people on their laptops having like a chicken wing in one hand- Right dialing into their Zoom call in the other- Figuring it outFiguring it out.

So I think if you have the means, one, figure it out.

Two, make sure that you’re calling your local sports bars who most of the time do have Fubo, which carries BeIn, and ask if they’re showing the game.

That is a way to, one, let them know that the tournament is happening if they don’t already, and two, get them to change the channel because there might be other people in the bar who also don’t know that the tournament is happening who will be looking up at the TV and learn about it.

Like, you never know what kinds of ripple effects can occur just from simply asking someone to put the game on in a public place.

And then two, if you are able to, you know, work from the bar, one of life’s greatest luxuries in, in 2026 And if you’re at a bar where they’re showing the game, invite some friends who also have that privilege and introduce them to the game.

Now, if you don’t have access to that, I would say just to keep sharing.

Share, you know, the viral clips of the Cameroonian goalkeeper’s impressive saves with your friends.

And if they don’t know that WAFCON is happening, if they’re not familiar with Cameroon, if they don’t know what the stakes are in that game, share it with them.

You know, invite people in.

I think that that is basically free in this age of social media, and it’s a way to grow the game.

It’s a way to start talking about these players because I feel that what tends to happen with a lot of African countries, with some South American countries, with Asian coun- countries, is that by the time you get to the World Cup and these teams start balling out and having upsets, people are That is the starting place usually for people learning about these teams and these players and their stories.

But really, that can happen right now so that by the time we get to Brazil, you got lore, you’ve got things to share in the group chat.

You’ve got ways to sound smart at, you know, at your job when people are having small talk before those Zoom calls start about what’s going on in the Women’s World Cup.

Now’s the time to start.

So just keep sharing and hold these public spaces accountable to also carrying the games too.

That’s, that’s my tips, and that’s the condensed version.

For more, slide into my DMs.

I have lots of thoughts about all of this.

Well, I appreciate you very, very much, Tamara.

Thank you so much for the WAFCON breakdown.

I know I am so excited, for the week ahead.

We will definitely keep you up to speed here on Full Time.

That does it for the three of us hanging out here on the show today, myself, Gillian, alongside Theo and Tamara.

You got thoughts?

Let us know.

Hit us up.

Let us know where you’re watching WAFCON from.

As always, you can hit us up on our social media channels at TA Full Time, or you can email the show fulltime@theathletic.com.

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