Indian Clarity

Light. Truth. Clarity.

Loading ad...
Sports

CAN 2025: Mali's unfortunate record!

Story byCAN 2025: Mali's unfortunate record!Foot AfricaTue, January 13, 2026 at 8:35 AM UTC·2 min readMali's unfortunate record at CAN 2025Mali/@standardMali holds a somber record in this 35th edition of the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN 2025). Known for their attacking style, the Eagles played against their nature in the tournament, opting for a highly defensive approach that did not complement their technical skills. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementThe 1972 CAN finalists, Mali not only delivered a technically lackluster brand of football, but also racked up a significant number of yellow and red cards. According to statistics from Transfermarkt, the Malian team is the least fair-play side of CAN 2025, with a tally of 14 yellow cards and 3 red cards. To recap, the Eagles exited the tournament through the back door after a narrow quarter-final defeat to Senegal. CAN fair-play rankingMozambique – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsGabon – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsBotswana – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsComoros – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsDR Congo – 5 yellow cards, 0 red cardsAdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementAngola – 6 yellow cards, 0 red cardsZimbabwe – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsIvory Coast – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsZambia – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsBurkina Faso – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsMorocco – 8 yellow cards, 0 red cardsTunisia – 8 yellow cards, 0 red cardsSudan – 6 yellow cards, 1 red cardTanzania – 10 yellow cards, 0 red cardsCameroon – 11 yellow cards, 0 red cardsAlgeria – 11 yellow cards, 0 red cardsSouth Africa – 11 yellow cards, 0 red cardsUganda – 6 yellow cards, 1 red cardNigeria – 12 yellow cards, 0 red cardsEquatorial Guinea – 7 yellow cards, 1 red cardEgypt – 10 yellow cards, 1 red cardBenin – 13 yellow cards, 0 red cardsSenegal – 10 yellow cards, 1 red cardMali – 14 yellow cards, 3 red cards.

CAN 2025: Mali's unfortunate record!

Credit: Yahoo

Key Highlights

  • Story byCAN 2025: Mali's unfortunate record!Foot AfricaTue, January 13, 2026 at 8:35 AM UTC·2 min readMali's unfortunate record at CAN 2025Mali/@standardMali holds a somber record in this 35th edition of the Africa Cup of Nations (CAN 2025). Known for their attacking style, the Eagles played against their nature in the tournament, opting for a highly defensive approach that did not complement their technical skills. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementThe 1972 CAN finalists, Mali not only delivered a technically lackluster brand of football, but also racked up a significant number of yellow and red cards. According to statistics from Transfermarkt, the Malian team is the least fair-play side of CAN 2025, with a tally of 14 yellow cards and 3 red cards. To recap, the Eagles exited the tournament through the back door after a narrow quarter-final defeat to Senegal. CAN fair-play rankingMozambique – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsGabon – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsBotswana – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsComoros – 4 yellow cards, 0 red cardsDR Congo – 5 yellow cards, 0 red cardsAdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementAngola – 6 yellow cards, 0 red cardsZimbabwe – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsIvory Coast – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsZambia – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsBurkina Faso – 7 yellow cards, 0 red cardsMorocco – 8 yellow cards, 0 red cardsTunisia – 8 yellow cards, 0 red cardsSudan – 6 yellow cards, 1 red cardTanzania – 10 yellow cards, 0 red cardsCameroon – 11 yellow cards, 0 red cardsAlgeria – 11 yellow cards, 0 red cardsSouth Africa – 11 yellow cards, 0 red cardsUganda – 6 yellow cards, 1 red cardNigeria – 12 yellow cards, 0 red cardsEquatorial Guinea – 7 yellow cards, 1 red cardEgypt – 10 yellow cards, 1 red cardBenin – 13 yellow cards, 0 red cardsSenegal – 10 yellow cards, 1 red cardMali – 14 yellow cards, 3 red cards.
Loading ad...

Sources

  1. CAN 2025: Mali's unfortunate record!

This quick summary is automatically generated using AI based on reports from multiple news sources. The content has not been reviewed or verified by humans. For complete details, accuracy, and context, please refer to the original published articles.

Related Stories

Loading ad...