Morocco makes history at the African Cup of Nations.

For the first time in the history of the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON), all Round of 16 matches were held in different stadiums.

Morocco made history at the African Cup of Nations.

AFCON has always been a place where emotions explode, but Morocco is taking the tournament to a new level. The fact that each round of 16 match is played in a separate stadium is more than just a logistical matter. It's a message about organizational capacity, ambition, and how African football is changing.

Morocco's stadiums are not just new, they're alive. The stands are packed, the sound echoes across the pitch, and red flags blanket the entrances. From Casablanca to Rabat, from Marrakesh to Agadir, each city has its own unique identity but shares the same AFCON heartbeat. That feeling can't be bought with money; it's created by a love of football deeply ingrained in their lives.

Morocco's strength lies in the combination of modern infrastructure and passionate support. African players, accustomed to fervent atmospheres, find themselves energized here. Their final sprints are no longer heavy. Moments of deadlock are overcome by the cheers from all sides.

AFCON in Morocco is therefore more than just a tournament. It's more like a journey through many cities and diverse cultures, where each match reflects the local spirit. The distribution of venues allows the tournament to spread more widely, enabling football to truly touch every corner of the country.

For Moroccans, AFCON is an opportunity to showcase their country to the entire continent. For African football, it's a strong affirmation that they are capable of organizing major events to the highest standards.

With the stadiums erupting and the streets sleepless, Morocco is leaving its mark far beyond the on-field results. This year's AFCON will eventually end, but the way Morocco is making history will be talked about long after the final whistle.

Source: https://znews.vn/morocco-lam-nen-lich-su-o-cup-chau-phi-post1616442.html