Victor Lindelöf's net worth, salary, age, stats, house, cars, contract
Football
South Africa qualified for the 2022 Women's Africa Cup of Nations with a nervy 1-0 win over Southern African rivals Zambia at the Stade Mohammed V Stadium in Casablanca.
Linda Mothlalo scored a 94th-minute penalty to see Banyana Banyana reach their second final in a row. The penalty was highly controversial and will be the subject of debate for a while to come.
Jermaine Seopesenwe and Zambia's Martha Tembo came together in what seemed to be an innocuous and unavoidable collision. However, after a lengthy VAR-induced wait, Ethiopian referee Lydia Tafesse pointed to the penalty spot.
Victor Lindelöf's net worth, salary, age, stats, house, cars, contract
FootballMothlalo coolly converted the ball past the hapless goalkeeper Catherine Musonda.
Exciting feature: Check out news exactly for YOU ➡️ find "Recommended for you" block and enjoy!
On the balance of play, the match proved to be a cagey affair, with little to speak of for much of the encounter. Bruce Mwape set up the Copper Queens expertly to frustrate and blunt the tournament favourites under the guidance of Desiree.
It did appear that Banyana was getting stronger in the last 20 minutes of the game as Zambia patently started tiring. Musonda made a sensational save off Seopesenwe's fierce shot in the 84th minute, for instance.
A relieved South Africa will now await the winner of what promises to be a cracker between Morocco and Nigeria later.
Ilkay Gundogan's salary, house, cars, contract, dating, net worth, age, stats
FootballCAF has apologised to SAFA and Banyana Banyana for an embarrassing incident ahead of last Thursday's 1-0 quarterfinal victory over Tunisia in Morocco.
As reported on Sports Fish, during the national anthems, only the last part of 'Nkosi Sikelela iAfrika', was played.
Confusion was visible on the South African players, technical staff and managerial delegation's faces.