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CAF B-License: NFF concludes second module, announces dates for remaining phases

By Oluwadamilola Olaleye
The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) will conclude the second module of the ongoing CAF B-License coaching course on Saturday, marking a significant step in its sustained efforts to enhance the technical capacity of football coaches across the country.
The multi-phase certification programme—approved by the Confederation of African Football (CAF)—officially began with its first module from April 7 to 12, while the second module commenced on October 6 and is scheduled to wrap up this weekend.
Speaking on the progress of the course, NFF Technical Director and lead instructor, Coach Augustine Eguavoen, confirmed that the third and fourth modules have now been scheduled.
“The third module will take place from October 20 to 24, and the fourth and final phase is slated for November,” Eguavoen said.
“This programme is part of CAF’s broader vision to build coaching excellence across its member nations.”
The course features a team of experienced, CAF-certified instructors, including NFF General Secretary Dr. Mohammed Sanusi, Dr. Terry Eguaoje (Head of Coaching Education), Coach Henry Abiodun, and Coach Abdulrafiu Yusuf (Head of Technical).
Together with Eguavoen, they have facilitated the training of the 25 participating coaches.
To ensure a holistic approach, the NFF has also brought in guest experts to cover key non-technical areas.
Mr. Mohammed Adebayo Ameenu, Special Assistant to the NFF General Secretary, will lead a session on the Laws of the Game, while Dr. Paul Onyeudo will deliver lectures on Football Injuries, Injury Prevention, Nutrition, and other critical aspects of player health and performance.
The CAF B-License is a pivotal step in the continental coaching certification ladder, equipping participants with the knowledge and tools needed to coach at professional and elite youth levels.
The ongoing programme underscores the NFF’s commitment to aligning with international standards in coaching education and building a pipeline of technically proficient coaches to improve football development nationwide.
