The Super Eagles of Nigeria have arrived in the country from Libya, DAILY POST reports. The players and their officials landed at the Aminu Kano International Airport on Monday night. The contingent were stranded at the Al Abaq Airport in Libya for several hours after arriving in the North African country on Sunday.

In a development eagerly anticipated by Nigerian football fans, the Super Eagles have safely returned from Libya. The team arrived at the Mallam Aminu Kano International Airport today at approximately 5:48 PM Nigerian time, following a challenging couple of hours in North Africa.

Players and officials of the Nigeria national football team, the Super Eagles, are set to fly back from Libya. This comes after the Libyan government succumbed to pressure from external bodies, to refuel the Super Eagles’ chartered jet and clear their airspace.

Nigeria's Africa Cup of Nations qualifier in Libya has been plunged into doubt after the Super Eagles squad were stranded overnight at Al Abraq airport before flying home.

CAF has initiated an investigation into the "disturbing" treatment of Nigeria's Super Eagles at a Libyan airport during AFCON qualifiers.

The Nigeria Super Eagles have arrived at the Malam Aminu Kano International Airport, Kano State, after their ordeal in Libya.

The Super Eagles have arrived in Nigeria after their ordeal in Libyan for a 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) qualifier.

The Nigerian soccer national team have officially boycotted their AFCON qualifier against Libya after their flight was diverted away from its original location with the team being held at the airport for over 12 hours,

Nigeria’s players say they will boycott their 2025 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier in Libya on Tuesday after being left stranded at an airport.

The Nigeria Football Federation said it will fly the national team back home Monday after alleged "inhumane treatment" in Libya ahead of a 2025 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier. "Players have resolved not to play the match any longer as NFF (the Nigerian federation) officials are making plans to fly the team back home,

Following reports of Nigeria's forfeiture of their Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Libya, we explore the potential sanctions the Super Eagles may face.