Super Eagles coach, Eric Chelle, has unveiled a 24-man squad for the 2026 FIFA World Cup playoff matches.
The squad features captain William Troost-Ekong, prolific striker Victor Osimhen, and goalkeeper Stanley Nwabali.
Defenders Bright Osayi-Samuel and Calvin Bassey also make the cut, alongside experienced midfielder Alex Iwobi, who brings 89 international caps to the team.
Young talents like Benjamin Fredericks in defense, midfield duo Frank Onyeka and Wilfred Ndidi, and attackers Samuel Chukwueze and Ademola Lookman have also been included.
Goalkeeper Maduka Okoye returns to the fold, while Spain-based forward Chidera Ejuke, midfielder Raphael Onyedika, and forwards Tolu Arokodare, Jerome Akor Adams, and Olusegun Olakunle complete the roster.
Players from various European clubs and beyond are set to converge in Rabat, Morocco, on Monday, 10th November, ahead of the playoff clash against Gabon.
The Super Eagles will face Gabon in the first semi-final at the 22,000-capacity Complexe Sportif Prince Heritier Moulay Al Hassan next Thursday.
Full Squad List
Goalkeepers: Stanley Nwabali (Chippa United, South Africa), Amas Obasogie (Singida Blackstars, Tanzania), Maduka Okoye (Udinese FC, Italy)
Defenders: William Troost-Ekong (Al-Kholood, Saudi Arabia), Calvin Bassey (Fulham FC, England), Oluwasemilogo Ajayi (Hull City, England), Bright Osayi-Samuel (Birmingham City, England), Bruno Onyemaechi (Olympiakos, Greece), Chidozie Awaziem (Nantes FC, France), Zaidu Sanusi (FC Porto, Portugal), Benjamin Fredericks (Dender FC, Belgium)
Midfielders: Alex Iwobi (Fulham FC, England), Frank Onyeka (Brentford FC, England), Alhassan Yusuf Abdullahi (New England Revolution, USA), Wilfred Ndidi (Besiktas FC, Turkey), Raphael Onyedika (Club Brugge, Belgium)
Forwards: Ademola Lookman (Atalanta BC, Italy), Samuel Chukwueze (Fulham FC, England), Victor Osimhen (Galatasaray FC, Turkey), Simon Moses (Paris FC, France), Chidera Ejuke (Sevilla FC, Spain), Tolu Arokodare (Wolverhampton Wanderers, England), Akor Adams (Sevilla FC, Spain), Olakunle Olusegun (Pari Nizhny Novgorod, Russia)
