Libyan authorities have left the Super Eagles players stranded at the Al Abaq airport and photos have emerged showing tired and weary Nigerian stars.
Libyan officials are making all efforts to frustrate the Super Eagles ahead of Tuesday's 2025 African Cup of Nations qualifier
More than 14 hours after they arrived in the country, the Nigerian national team remained at the airport as they were refused entry.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Victor Boniface Reacts to Super Eagles Being Held Hostage at Libyan AirportBayer Leverkusen striker Victor Boniface is displeased and has expressed his frustration at the Super Eagles being held hostage at Al Abaq airport, in Libya.
Read more »
Super Eagles Set for Drastic Decision As Libyan Airport Gate Remains LockedLibyan authorities have continued to humiliate the Super Eagles of Nigeria who are left stranded at the Al Abaq airport in Al Abaq after 13 hours of their arrival.
Read more »
Victor Osimhen: Super Eagles Striker Wins First Turkish Super Lig AwardVictor Osimhen has won his first prize since his move to Galatasaray this summer as the Nigerian international claimed an award for his goal against Kasimpasa.
Read more »
CAF Best Victor Osimhen Breaks Silence After Libya Held Super Eagles Hostage at AirportReigning African Footballer of the Year Victor Osimhen has broken his silence on social media after the Super Eagles players and staff were held hostage in Libya.
Read more »
Super Eagles Captain Ekong Breaks Silence on Hostage Ordeal in Libya, Threatens BoycottSuper Eagles captain William Troost-Ekong has broken his silence about the team's hostage situation at Libyan airport. He has also confirmed the team won't play.
Read more »
Libya/Nigeria: Afcon Qualifiers - Iheanacho, Ejuke Join Super Eagles in Uyo Ahead of Libya ClashThe Super Eagles will host the Mediterranean Knights at the Godswill Akpabio Stadium in Uyo on Friday, 11 October,
Read more »