| CMSD | -0.3% | 23.25 | $ | |
| SCS | -0.56% | 16.14 | $ | |
| BCC | -1.66% | 73.05 | $ | |
| AZN | 0.17% | 90.18 | $ | |
| GSK | -0.33% | 48.41 | $ | |
| RBGPF | 0% | 78.35 | $ | |
| BTI | -1.81% | 57.01 | $ | |
| NGG | -0.66% | 75.41 | $ | |
| CMSC | -0.21% | 23.43 | $ | |
| BP | -3.91% | 35.83 | $ | |
| RIO | -0.92% | 73.06 | $ | |
| BCE | 1.4% | 23.55 | $ | |
| JRI | 0.29% | 13.79 | $ | |
| RYCEF | -0.34% | 14.62 | $ | |
| VOD | -1.31% | 12.47 | $ | |
| RELX | -0.55% | 40.32 | $ |
Africa Cup of Nations: 10 records
Ten Africa Cup of Nations records:
Egypt have won the competition a record seven times, including three titles in a row between 2006 and 2010. The Pharaohs have played 111 matches in 26 editions, winning 60, drawing 24 and losing 27.
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Recently re-elected Cameroon football federation president and former star Samuel Eto'o scored a record 18 goals in six tournaments between 2000 and 2010.
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The late Ivory Coast icon Laurent Pokou scored the most goals by an individual in a match -- claiming five in a 6-1 group victory over Ethiopia at the 1970 tournament in Sudan.
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Ndaye Mulamba, who died in 2019, holds the record for the most goals in a tournament, scoring nine for 1974 champions Zaire (now Democratic Republic of Congo) in Egypt.
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The 1974 final in Cairo was the only one to be replayed. Mulamba scored both goals as Zaire beat Zambia 2-0 at the second attempt after a 2-2 draw.
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The first final delivered the widest winning margin with Egypt beating Ethiopia 4-0 in Khartoum. Mohamed Diab El-Attar, popularly known as Diba, scored all four goals.
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Nine finals have been decided by post-match penalties. The longest shootout was in 1992 with the Ivory Coast pipping Ghana 11-10 in Senegal to become champions for the first time.
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Ghanaian Andre 'Pele' Ayew, Egyptian Ahmed Hassan, Tunisian Youssef Msakni and Cameroonian Rigobert Song have each played in a record eight tournaments.
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Coach Hassan Shehata won a record three consecutive tournaments, guiding Egypt to victory in the 2006, 2008 and 2010 finals. Ghanaian Charles Gyamfi also won three finals, in 1963, 1965 and 1982.
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Tunisia will hold the record for the most consecutive appearances at the tournament with 17 from 1994 to 2025. The Carthage Eagles hosted and won the 2004 edition.
D.Lombardi--IM