Qatar FIFA World Cup: Nigeria denies rights of a stadium ban after crowd worries at playoff

 The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has denied the Abiola National Stadium has been barred from hosting matches, after troop trouble next to the nation’s failure to succeed in the Qatar 2022 FIFA World Cup. Fans invaded the field after Nigeria’s 1-1 draw in the second leg of the Association of African Football (CAF) final match on March 29. FIFA World Cup Fans can buy  Qatar Football World Cup Tickets from our website.

Around 60,000 spectators were allegedly in attendance to watch Ghana advance to Qatar 2022 on away goalmouths. The result saw Nigeria fails to succeed in the FIFA World Cup for the first time in 16 years. Fans attacked the field, threw objects at visiting groups, and overturned the bunkers.

Qatar FIFA World Cup: Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has denied the Abiola National Stadium has been barred from hosting matches
Qatar FIFA World Cup: Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has denied the Abiola National Stadium has been barred from hosting matches


Mohammed Sanusi

NFF general typist Mohammed Sanusi has hit out at reports FIFA has barred the Abiola National Stadium from hosting competitions. Sanusi said the nation’s failure to qualify as a "painful situation" and criticized "fake news" regarding the occurrences after the match.

“We are worried at the influx of incorrect intellects, then known as fake news, characteristically in the social media,”

There is no truth to the chatters that the Moshood Abiola National Stadium, Abuja has been barred for any distance of time by FIFA. It is a blend by some people with abundant imagination. There has also been an unusual report that the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) gear that was installed for the match had been stolen.

FIFA has barred the Abiola National Stadium from hosting competitions.
FIFA has barred the Abiola National Stadium from hosting competitions.


"We originally supposed this was an April Fool joke but it is worrying that some media outlets are taking it extremely.”

The VAR gear remainders complete and has been compensated to the FIFA office in Zurich, Switzerland by Sebastian Runge, FIFA’s skull of skill.

Joseph Kabongo, a doctor from Zambia employed as part of the doping switch team, died after the match. Local television reports had suggested that the death occurred as an importance of the post-match violence.

The NFF starved of the reports, saying Kabungo had died as a result of abrupt cardiac capture. The organizations said Kabungo had been "winded for breath near the dressing room of the Ghanaian team" as he was waiting to take a player for nobbling bureaucracies.

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