Farwill CEO Moshood Fatai Tips Super Eagles for AFCON 2025 Glory After World Cup Setback

Nigerian transcontinental businessman and Chief Executive Officer of Farwill Consults Limited, Moshood Fatai, has expressed strong confidence that the Super Eagles of Nigeria will bounce back from their World Cup disappointment by winning the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) in Morocco.

Drawing inspiration from Cameroon’s remarkable 2017 AFCON triumph—achieved shortly after the Indomitable Lions failed to qualify for the 2018 FIFA World Cup—Fatai believes Nigeria is poised for a similar redemption story. Cameroon stunned the continent by lifting the AFCON trophy in Gabon, and Fatai is convinced the Super Eagles can follow the same path.

Speaking from the team’s base camp in Fes, Morocco, Fatai revealed that he, alongside staff and associates of Farwill Consults Limited, is on ground to offer unwavering support to the national team as they pursue a fourth continental title.

“We are in Morocco to support our beloved Super Eagles,” he said. “Farwill Consults is deeply involved in trading, tourism facilitation, and eco-tourism, and wherever the Super Eagles play, we make it a priority to stand with them.”

The seasoned brand marketer and passionate promoter of Nigerian culture noted that Farwill Consults has consistently backed the national team across different competitions, describing the company as one of the strongest private supporters of Nigerian football.

“Our motivation comes from a genuine love for football and for the Super Eagles in particular,” Fatai explained. “We want to play our own role in boosting their morale and encouraging them to win. That is why we are here, and more supporters will be joining us from Lagos soon.”

He added that the Farwill Consult group plans to attend every Nigerian match during the tournament, proudly displaying different jerseys and messages of support throughout the competition.

Fatai also used the opportunity to call on other Nigerian companies to see support for the national team as part of their corporate social responsibility, stressing that football development should not be left to government institutions and official supporters’ clubs alone.

“I strongly believe that with consistent encouragement from Nigerians at home and abroad, the Super Eagles can restore the glorious football moments we once enjoyed,” he said.

Concluding on an optimistic note, Fatai reiterated his belief that Nigeria’s situation mirrors that of Cameroon years ago.

“Cameroon failed to qualify for the 2018 World Cup but went on to win the 2017 AFCON by defeating Egypt in the final. We also did not qualify for the 2026 World Cup, and I am confident that our players will compensate Nigerians by winning AFCON 2025 in Morocco.”