Africa Cup of Nations

Founded	1957
Region	Africa (CAF)
Number of teams	16
Current champions	Zambia (1st title)
Most successful team	Egypt (7 titles, including one as UAR)

Sign during the 2010 edition of the tournament in Angola

The Africa Cup of Nations, also referred to as the African Cup of Nations or African Nations Cup, officially CAN (French for Coupe d'Afrique des Nations), is the main international association football competition in Africa. It is sanctioned by the Confederation of African Football (CAF), and was first held in 1957. Since 1968, it has been held every two years. The title holders at the time of a FIFA Confederations Cup qualify for that competition.

In 1957 there were only three participating nations: Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia. South Africa were originally scheduled to compete, but were disqualified due to the apartheid policies of the government then in power.^[1] Since then, the tournament has grown greatly, making it necessary to hold a qualifying tournament. The number of participants in the final tournament reached 16 in 1998 (16 teams were to compete in 1996 but Nigeria withdrew, reducing the field to 15), and since then, the format has been unchanged, with the sixteen teams being drawn into four groups of four teams each, with the top two teams of each group advancing to a "knock-out" stage.

Egypt is the most successful nation in the cup's history, winning the tournament a record seven times (including when Egypt was known as the United Arab Republic between 1958 and 1971). Ghana and Cameroon have won four titles each. Three different trophies have been awarded during the tournament's history, with Ghana and Cameroon winning the first two versions to keep after each of them won a tournament three times. The current trophy was first awarded in 2002 and with Egypt winning it indefinitely after winning their unprecedented third consecutive title in 2010.

As of 2013, the tournament will switch to being held in odd-numbered years so that it does not clash with the FIFA World Cup.^[2]

History[link]

1950s-60s: Early growth of the ANC competition[link]

The origins of the African Nations Cup date back to June 1956, when the creation of the Confederation of African Football was proposed during the third FIFA congress in Lisbon. There were immediate plans for a continental nations tournament to be held, and in February 1957, the first African Cup of Nations took place in Khartoum, Sudan. There was no qualification for this tournament, the field being made up of the four founding nations of CAF (Sudan, Egypt, Ethiopia, and South Africa). South Africa's insistence on selecting only caucasian players for their squad due to that nation's apartheid policy led to its disqualification, and as a consequence Ethiopia were handed a bye straight to the final.^[3] Hence, only two matches were played, with Egypt being crowned as the first continental champion after defeating hosts Sudan in the semi-final and Ethiopia in the final. Two years later, Egypt hosted the second ANC in Cairo with the participation of these same three teams. Host and defending champions Egypt repeated as cup winners, this time downing Sudan.

The field grew to include nine teams for the third ANC in 1962 in Addis Ababa, and for the first time there was a qualification round to determine which four teams would play for the title. Host Ethiopia and reigning champion Egypt received automatic berths, and were joined in the final four by Nigeria and Tunisia. Egypt made its third consecutive final appearance, but it was Ethiopia that emerged as victors, after first beating Tunisia and then downing Egypt in extra time.

1960s: Ghanaian domination[link]

In 1963, Ghana made its first appearance as it hosted the event, and won the title after beating Sudan in the final. They repeated that as they became champions two years later in Tunisia – equalling Egypt as two-time winners – with a squad that included only two returning members from the 1963 team.^[4]

The 1968 competition's final tournament format expanded to include eight of the 22 teams entered in the preliminary rounds. The qualifying teams were distributed in two groups of four to play single round-robin tournaments, with the top two teams of each group advancing to semi-finals, a system that remained in use for the finals until 1992. The Democratic Republic of Congo won its first title, beating Ghana in the final. Starting with the 1968 tournament, the competition has been regularly held every two years in even numbered years. Côte d'Ivoire forward Laurent Pokou led the 1968 and 1970 tournaments in scoring, with six and eight goals respectively, and his total of 14 goals remained the all-time record until 2008. Play was covered for television for the first time during the 1970 tournament in Sudan,^[4] as the hosts lifted the trophy after defeating Ghana – who were playing their fourth consecutive final.

1970s: A decade of champions[link]

Six different nations won titles from 1970 to 1980: Sudan, Congo-Brazzaville, Zaire, Morocco, Ghana, and Nigeria. Zaire's second title in the 1974 edition (they won their first as the Democratic Republic of Congo) came after facing Zambia in the final. For the only time to date in the history of the competition, the match had to be replayed as the first contest between the two sides ended in a 2-2 draw after extra time. The final was re-staged two days later with Zaire winning 2-0. Forward Mulamba Ndaye scored all four of Zaire's goals in these two matches: he was also the top scorer of the tournament with nine goals, setting a single-tournament record that remains unmatched. Three months earlier, Zaire had become the first black African nation to qualify to the FIFA World Cup. Morocco won their first title in the 1976 ANC held in Ethiopia and Ghana took its third championship in 1978, becoming the first nation to win three titles. In 1980, Nigeria hosted the event and beat Algeria to capture its first honours.

1980s: Cameroonian and Nigerian domination[link]

Ghana's fourth continental title came in the 1982 cup tournament; they beat Algeria in the semi-finals in extra time, and faced host Libya in the final. The match ended in a 1-1 draw after 120 minutes and Ghana won the penalty shootout to become champions. Cameroon won their first title two years later by beating Nigeria and in the 1986 cup they faced Egypt – absent from the final since 1962 – with Egypt winning the title on penalty kicks. Cameroon reached its third consecutive final in the 1988 tournament and won their second championship by repeating their 1984 victory over Nigeria. In 1990, Nigeria lost once again as they made their third final appearance in four tournaments, this time falling to Algeria.

1990s: The return of South Africa[link]

The 1992 Cup of Nations expanded the number of final tournament participants to 12; the teams were divided into four groups of three, with the top two teams of each group advancing to quarter-finals. Ghanaian midfielder Abedi "Pelé" Ayew, who scored three goals, was named the best player of the tournament after his contributions helped Ghana reach the final; he was, however, suspended for that match and Ghana lost to Côte d'Ivoire in a penalty shootout that saw each side make 11 attempts to determine the winner. Côte d'Ivoire set a record for the competition by holding each of their opponents scoreless in the six matches of the final tournament.

The 12-team, three-group format was used again two years later, where hosts Tunisia were humiliated by their first round elimination. Nigeria, who had just qualified to the World Cup for the first time in their history, won the tournament, beating Zambia, who a year before had been struck by disaster when most of their national squad died in a plane crash while traveling to play a 1994 World Cup qualification match. Nigerian forward Rashidi Yekini, who had led the 1992 tournament with four goals, repeated as the top scorer with five goals.

South Africa hosted the 20th ACN competition in 1996, marking their first ever appearance after a decades long ban was lifted with the end of apartheid in the country and a failed attempt to qualify in 1994. The number of final round participants in 1996 was expanded to the current 16, split into four groups. However, the actual number of teams playing in the final was only 15 as Nigeria withdrew from the tournament at the final moment for political reasons.^[5] Bafana Bafana won their first title on home soil, defeating Tunisia in the final.^[6]

The South Africans would reach the final again two years later in Burkina Faso, but were unable to defend their title, losing to Egypt who claimed their fourth cup.

2000s: Egypt's unprecedented Treble[link]

Ghana's Sulley Muntari about to take a free kick at the 2008 tournament

The 2000 edition was hosted jointly by Ghana and Nigeria, who replaced the originally designated host Zimbabwe. Following a 2-2 draw after extra time in the final, Cameroon defeated Nigeria on penalty kicks. In 2002, Cameroon's Indomitable Lions made the second consecutive titles since Ghana had done it in the 1960s and after Egypt had done it before in 1957 and 1959. Again via penalty kicks, the Cameroonians beat first-time finalists Senegal, who also debuted in the World Cup later that year. Both finalists were eliminated in quarter finals two years later in Tunisia, where the hosts won their first title, beating Morocco 2-1 in the final. The 2006 tournament was also won by the hosts, Egypt, who reached a continental-record fifth title. The 2008 tournament was hosted by Ghana, and saw Egypt retain the trophy, winning their record-extending sixth tournament by defeating Cameroon 1-0 in the final.^[7] Egypt set a new record in the 2010 tournament that was hosted by Angola by winning their third consecutive title in an unprecedented achievement on the African level after defeating Ghana 1-0 in the final, retaining the gold-plated cup indefinitely and extending their record to 7 continental titles (including when Egypt was known as the United Arab Republic between 1958 and 1971).^[8]

On 31 January 2010, Egypt set a new African record, not being defeated for 19 consecutive Cup of Nations matches, since a 2-1 loss against Algeria in Tunisia in 2004,^{[citation needed]} and a record 9 consecutive win streak.^{[citation needed]} Egypt also set another record on that day, where it became the first African nation to win three consecutive cups joining Mexico, Argentina, and Iran who won their continent cup 3 times in a row.

Future[link]

Ahead of the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations several European clubs called for a rethink of the tournament's schedule. As it takes place during the European season, players who are involved miss several matches for their clubs.^[9]

In January 2008, FIFA president Sepp Blatter announced that he wanted the tournament to be held in either June or July by 2016, to fit in the international calendar, although this would preclude many countries in central and west Africa from hosting the competition (as these months occur during their wet season).^[10]

In May 2010, it was announced that the tournament would be moved to odd-numbered years from 2013. This will mean the tournament will not take place in the same year as the World Cup. It also means there will be two tournaments within twelve months in January 2012^[11] (co-hosted by Gabon and Equatorial Guinea) and January 2013 (hosted by South Africa).^[2]

On 29 January 2011, Morocco won the bid to host the 2015 edition and South Africa won the right to host the 2017 tournament. But due to the 2011 Libyan civil war, Libya and South Africa traded years with South Africa hosting in 2013 and Libya hosting in 2017.^{[citation needed]}

Trophy[link]

Throughout the history of the Nations Cup, three different trophies have been awarded to the winners of the competition. The original trophy, made of silver, was the Abdelaziz Abdallah Salem Trophy, named after the first CAF president, Egyptian Abdelaziz Abdallah Salem. As the first winner of three Nations Cup tournaments, Ghana obtained the right to permanently hold the trophy in 1978.^[12]

The second trophy was awarded from 1980 to 2000, and it was named "Trophy of African Unity"^[13] or "African Unity Cup".^[12] It was given by the Supreme Council for Sports in Africa to the CAF prior to the 1980 tournament and it was a cylindrical piece with the Olympic rings over a map of the continent engraved on it. It sat on a squared base and had stylized triangular handles. Cameroon won the Unity Cup indefinitely after they became three-time champions in 2000.

In 2001, the third trophy was revealed, a gold-plated cup designed and made in Italy.^{[citation needed]} Cameroon, permanent holders of the previous trophy, were the first nation to be awarded the new trophy after they won the 2002 edition. Egypt won the gold-plated cup indefinitely after they became three-time champions in 2010, in an unprecedented achievement by winning three consecutive continental titles.

Results[link]

Summaries[link]

Year	Host nation		Final				Third Place
			Champion	Score	Second Place
1957 Details	Sudan1		Egypt	4 – 0	Ethiopia		Sudan
1959 Details	United Arab Republic2		UA Republic	2 – 13	Sudan		Ethiopia
Year	Host nation		Final				Third Place Match
			Champion	Score	Second Place		Third Place	Score	Fourth Place
1962 Details	Ethiopia		Ethiopia	4 – 2 aet	UA Republic		Tunisia	3 – 0	Uganda
1963 Details	Ghana		Ghana	3 – 0	Sudan		UA Republic	3 – 0	Ethiopia
1965 Details	Tunisia		Ghana	3 – 2 aet	Tunisia		Côte d'Ivoire	1 – 0	Senegal
1968 Details	Ethiopia		Congo DR	1 – 0	Ghana		Côte d'Ivoire	1 – 0	Ethiopia
1970 Details	Sudan		Sudan	3 – 2	Ghana		UA Republic	3 – 1	Côte d'Ivoire
1972 Details	Cameroon		Congo	3 – 2	Mali		Cameroon	5 – 2	Zaire
1974 Details	Egypt		Zaire	2 – 2 aet 2 – 0 replay	Zambia		Egypt	4 – 0	Congo
1976 Details	Ethiopia		Morocco	n/a4	Guinea		Nigeria	n/a4	Egypt
1978 Details	Ghana		Ghana	2 – 0	Uganda		Nigeria	2 – 05	Tunisia
1980 Details	Nigeria		Nigeria	3 – 0	Algeria		Morocco	2 – 0	Egypt
1982 Details	Libya		Ghana	1 – 1 (7 – 6) penalties	Libya		Zambia	2 – 0	Algeria
1984 Details	Côte d'Ivoire		Cameroon	3 – 1	Nigeria		Algeria	3 – 1	Egypt
1986 Details	Egypt		Egypt	0 – 0 (5 – 4) penalties	Cameroon		Côte d'Ivoire	3 – 2	Morocco
1988 Details	Morocco		Cameroon	1 – 0	Nigeria		Algeria	1 – 1 (4 – 3) penalties	Morocco
1990 Details	Algeria		Algeria	1 – 0	Nigeria		Zambia	1 – 0	Senegal
1992 Details	Senegal		Côte d'Ivoire	0 – 0 (11 – 10) penalties	Ghana		Nigeria	2 – 1	Cameroon
1994 Details	Tunisia		Nigeria	2 – 1	Zambia		Côte d'Ivoire	3 – 1	Mali
1996 Details	South Africa		South Africa	2 – 0	Tunisia		Zambia	1 – 0	Ghana
1998 Details	Burkina Faso		Egypt	2 – 0	South Africa		Congo DR	4 – 46 (4 – 1) penalties	Burkina Faso
2000 Details	Ghana  Nigeria		Cameroon	2 – 2 (4 – 3) penalties	Nigeria		South Africa	2 – 2 (4 – 3) penalties	Tunisia
2002 Details	Mali		Cameroon	0 – 0 (3 – 2) penalties	Senegal		Nigeria	1 – 0	Mali
2004 Details	Tunisia		Tunisia	2 – 1	Morocco		Nigeria	2 – 1	Mali
2006 Details	Egypt		Egypt	0 – 0 (4 – 2) penalties	Côte d'Ivoire		Nigeria	1 – 0	Senegal
2008 Details	Ghana		Egypt	1 – 0	Cameroon		Ghana	4 – 2	Côte d'Ivoire
2010 Details	Angola		Egypt	1 – 0	Ghana		Nigeria	1 – 0	Algeria
2012 Details	Gabon  Equatorial Guinea		Zambia	0 – 0 (8 – 7) penalties	Côte d'Ivoire		Mali	2 – 0	Ghana
2013 Details	South Africa		To be played				To be played
2015 Details	Morocco		To be played				To be played
2017 Details	Libya		To be played				To be played

1. ^ South Africa were disqualified from the tournament due to the country's apartheid policies.
2. ^ Only three teams participated.
3. ^ There was no final match; the three teams played each other once, with the winner on points receiving the Cup. It finished: UAR 4pts, Sudan 2, Ethiopia 0.
4. ^ There was no final match; the tournament was decided in a final group contested by the last four teams. It finished: Morocco 5pts, Guinea 4, Nigeria 3, Egypt 0.
5. ^ The third-place match was tied 1–1 when the Tunisian team withdrew from the field in the 42nd minute in protest at the officiating. Nigeria were awarded a 2–0 walkover.
6. ^ No extra time was played.

• Key:
  • aet – after extra time
  • penalties – after penalty shootout

Performance by nation[link]

#	Nation	Winners	Runners-up	Third Place	Fourth Place	Total
1	Egypt	7	1	3	3	14
2	Ghana	4	4	1	2	11
3	Cameroon	4	2	1	1	8
4	Nigeria	2	4	7	-	13
5	Congo DR	2	-	1	1	4
6	Côte d'Ivoire	1	2	4	2	9
7	Zambia	1	2	3	-	6
8	Tunisia	1	2	1	2	6
9	Sudan	1	2	1	-	4
10	Algeria	1	1	2	2	6
11	Ethiopia	1	1	1	2	5
12	Morocco	1	1	1	2	5
13	South Africa	1	1	1	-	3
14	Congo	1	-	-	1	2
15	Mali	-	1	1	3	5
16	Senegal	-	1	-	3	4
17	Uganda	-	1	-	1	2
18	Guinea	-	1	-	-	1
19	Libya	-	1	-	-	1
20	Burkina Faso	-	-	-	1	1
Total		28	28	28	26	110

Champions by region[link]

Records and statistics[link]

General statistics by tournament[link]

Year	Champion	Winning coach	Top scorer(s)[citation needed]	Most valuable player[citation needed]
1957	Egypt	Mourad Fahmy	Mohamed Ad-Diba (5)	Mohamed Ad-Diba
1959	UA Republic	Pál Titkos	Mahmoud Al-Gohari (3)	Mahmoud El-Gohary
1962	Ethiopia	Slavko Milošević	Abdelfatah Badawi (3) Mengistu Worku (3)	Mengistu Worku
1963	Ghana	Charles Gyamfi	Hassan El-Shazly (6)	Hassan El-Shazly
1965	Ghana	Charles Gyamfi	Ben Acheampong (3) Osei Kofi (3) Eustache Manglé (3)	Osei Kofi
1968	Congo DR	Ferenc Csanád	Laurent Pokou (6)	Kazadi Mwamba
1970	Sudan	Jiří Starost	Laurent Pokou (8)	Laurent Pokou
1972	Congo	Amoyen Bibanzulu	Salif Keita (5)	François M'Pelé
1974	Zaire	Blagoje Vidinić	Ndaye Mulamba (9)	Ndaye Mulamba
1976	Morocco	Gheorghe Mărdărescu	Aliou Mamadou Keita (4)	Ahmed Faras
1978	Ghana	Fred Osam-Duodu	Phillip Omondi (3) Opoku Afriyie (3) Segun Odegbami (3)	Karim Abdul Razak
1980	Nigeria	Otto Glória	Khaled Labied (3) Segun Odegbami (3)	Christian Chukwu
1982	Ghana	Charles Gyamfi	George Alhassan (4)	Fawzi Al-Issawi
1984	Cameroon	Radivoje Ognjanović	Taher Abouzaid (4)	Théophile Abega
1986	Egypt	Mike Smith	Roger Milla (4)	Roger Milla
1988	Cameroon	Claude Le Roy	Lakhdar Belloumi (2) Roger Milla (2) Abdoulaye Traoré (2) Gamal Abdelhamid (2)	Aziz Bouderbala
1990	Algeria	Abdelhamid Kermali	Djamel Menad (4)	Rabah Madjer
1992	Côte d'Ivoire	Yeo Martial	Rashidi Yekini (4)	Abedi Pele
1994	Nigeria	Clemens Westerhof	Rashidi Yekini (5)	Rashidi Yekini
1996	South Africa	Clive Barker	Kalusha Bwalya (5)	Kalusha Bwalya
1998	Egypt	Mahmoud El-Gohary	Hossam Hassan (7) Benni McCarthy (7)	Benedict McCarthy
2000	Cameroon	Pierre Lechantre	Shaun Bartlett (5)	Lauren Etame
2002	Cameroon	Winfried Schäfer	Patrick Mboma (3) René Salomon Olembé (3) Julius Aghahowa (3)	Rigobert Song
2004	Tunisia	Roger Lemerre	Patrick Mboma (4) Frédéric Kanouté (4) Youssef Mokhtari (4) Jay-Jay Okocha (4) Francileudo dos Santos (4)	Jay-Jay Okocha
2006	Egypt	Hassan Shehata	Samuel Eto'o (5)	Ahmed Hassan
2008	Egypt	Hassan Shehata	Samuel Eto'o (5)	Hosny Abd Rabo
2010	Egypt	Hassan Shehata	Mohamed Nagy (5)	Ahmed Hassan
2012	Zambia	Hervé Renard	Manucho (3) Didier Drogba (3) Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (3) Cheick Diabaté (3) Houssine Kharja (3) Christopher Katongo (3) Emmanuel Mayuka (3)	Christopher Katongo

Overall top goalscorers[link]

^{[citation needed]}

Goals	Scorers
18	Samuel Eto'o
14	Laurent Pokou
13	Rashidi Yekini
12	Hassan El-Shazly
11	Patrick Mboma, Hossam Hassan
10	Ndaye Mulamba, Didier Drogba, Joel Tiéhi, Mengistu Worku, Francileudo Santos, Kalusha Bwalya
9	Abdoulaye Traoré
8	Manucho, Ahmed Hassan, Wilberforce Mfum, Pascal Feindouno
7	Flávio, Roger Milla, Taher Abouzaid, Ali Abo Greisha, Frédéric Kanouté, Jay-Jay Okocha, Benni McCarthy, Christopher Katongo
6	Mayanga Maku, Mohamed Aboutreika, George Alhassan, Abedi Pele, Ahmed Faras, Julius Aghahowa, Segun Odegbami, Shaun Bartlett
5	Lakhdar Belloumi, Rabah Madjer, Djamel Menad, Jean-Michel M'Bono, Hosny Abd Rabo, Mohamed Ad-Diba, Mohamed Nagy "Gedo", Amr Zaki, Emad Moteab, Asamoah Gyan, Fantamady Keita, Seydou Keita, Muda Lawal, Peter Odemwingie

Most tournaments hosted[link]

Hosts	Nation	Year(s)
4 times	Egypt  Ghana	1959, 1974, 1986, 2006 1963, 1978, 2000*, 2008
3 times	Cameroon  Tunisia	1962, 1968, 1976 1965, 1994, 2004
2 times	Libya  Morocco  Nigeria  South Africa  Sudan	1982, 2017** 1988, 2015** 1980, 2000* 1996, 2013** 1957, 1970
1 time	Algeria  Angola  Burkina Faso  Ethiopia  Côte d'Ivoire  Equatorial Guinea  Gabon  Mali  Senegal	1990 2010 1998 1972 1984 2012* 2012* 2002 1992

• * Co-hosts

Participating nations[link]

Team	1957	1959	1962	1963	1965	1968	1970	1972	1974	1976	1978	1980	1982	1984	1986	1988	1990	1992	1994	1996	1998	2000	2002	2004	2006	2008	2010	2012	Total apps
Algeria						GS						2nd	4th	3rd	GS	3rd	1st	GS		QF	GS	QF	GS	QF			4th		14
Angola																				GS	GS				GS	QF	QF	GS	6
Benin																								GS		GS	GS		3
Botswana																												GS	1
Burkina Faso											GS									GS	4th	GS	GS	GS			GS	GS	8
Cameroon							GS	3rd					GS	1st	2nd	1st	GS	4th		GS	QF	1st	1st	QF	QF	2nd	QF		16
Congo						GS		1st	4th		GS							QF				GS							6
Congo DR					GS	1st	GS	4th	1st	GS						GS		QF	QF	QF	3rd	GS	QF	GS	QF				15
Côte d'Ivoire					3rd	3rd	4th		GS			GS		GS	3rd	GS	GS	1st	3rd	GS	QF	GS	GS		2nd	4th	QF	2nd	19
Egypt	1st	1st	2nd	3rd			3rd		3rd	4th		4th		4th	1st	GS	GS	GS	QF	QF	1st	QF	QF	GS	1st	1st	1st		22
Equatorial Guinea																												QF	1
Ethiopia	2nd	3rd	1st	4th	GS	4th	GS			GS			GS																9
Gabon																			GS	QF		GS					GS	QF	5
Ghana				1st	1st	2nd	2nd				1st	GS	1st	GS				2nd	QF	4th	GS	QF	QF		GS	3rd	2nd	4th	18
Guinea							GS		GS	2nd		GS							GS		GS			QF	QF	QF		GS	10
Kenya								GS								GS	GS	GS						GS					5
Liberia																				GS			GS						2
Libya													2nd												GS			GS	3
Malawi														GS													GS		2
Mali								2nd											4th				4th	4th		GS	GS	3rd	7
Mauritius									GS																				1
Morocco								GS		1st	GS	3rd			4th	4th		GS			QF	GS	GS	2nd	GS	GS		GS	14
Mozambique															GS					GS	GS						GS		4
Namibia																					GS					GS			2
Niger																												GS	1
Nigeria				GS						3rd	3rd	1st	GS	2nd		2nd	2nd	3rd	1st			2nd	3rd	3rd	3rd	QF	3rd		16
Rwanda																								GS					1
Senegal					4th	GS									GS		4th	QF	QF			QF	2nd	QF	4th	GS		GS	12
Sierra Leone																			GS	GS									2
South Africa																				1st	2nd	3rd	QF	GS	GS	GS			7
Sudan	3rd	2nd		2nd			1st	GS		GS																GS		QF	8
Tanzania												GS																	1
Togo								GS						GS							GS	GS	GS		GS				6
Tunisia			3rd	GS	2nd						4th		GS						GS	2nd	QF	4th	GS	1st	QF	QF	GS	QF	15
Uganda			4th			GS			GS	GS	2nd																		5
Zambia									2nd		GS		3rd		GS		3rd	QF	2nd	3rd	GS	GS	GS		GS	GS	QF	1st	15
Zimbabwe																								GS	GS				2