CAF Confederation Cup Fixtures 2022/2023
CAF Confederation Cup Fixtures, CAF Confederation Cup 2022/2023 fixtures page in Football/Africa section provides fixtures, upcoming matches and all of the current season’s CAF Confederation Cup schedule. Get CAF Confederation Cup 2022/2023 schedule, soccer/Africa upcoming matches and all fixtures for 1000+ soccer leagues and competitions. Africa upcoming matches and all fixtures for 1000+ soccer leagues and competitions, CAF Confederation Cup Schedule,2022-23 CAF Confederation Cup PLAYOFFS Schedule,Dates for the CAF Confederation Cup Playoffs 2022–2023.
CAF Confederation Cup Fixtures
The CAF Confederation Cup, sometimes known as the TotalEnergies CAF Confederation Cup for sponsorship purposes, is an annual association football club competition organized by CAF that was formed in 2004 by the merger of the CAF Cup and the African Cup Winners’ Cup.
2 November 2022, First Leg, 9 November 2022 Second Leg
Rivers United vs Al-Nasr
Plateau United vs Al-Akhdar
Yanga Sc vs Club Africain
ASEC Mimosas vs Gagnoa
Royal Leopards vs Real Bamako
La Passe vs Diables Noirs
ASKO vs Sfaxien
Nigeles vs Pyramids
Cape Town City vs USM Alger
TBD vs Lupopo
Flambeau vs Motema Pembe
Djoliba vs FAR Rabat
de Agosto vs Future
Monastir vs RSB berkane
Al Ahly Tripol vs Gallants
TP mazembe vs Royal AM
CAF Confederation Cup Fixtures
The CAF Confederation Cup, sometimes known as the TotalEnergies CAF Confederation Cup for sponsorship purposes, is an annual association football club competition organized by CAF that was formed in 2004 by the merger of the CAF Cup and the African Cup Winners’ Cup.
The competition qualifies clubs based on their performance in their respective national leagues and cup competitions. It is the second-tier African club football competition, ranked below the CAF Champions League. The tournament winner will face the winner of the aforementioned competition in the CAF Super Cup the following season.
CAF Confederation Cup History
Accra Hearts of Oak, founded in 2004, became the first club to win the competition. CS Sfaxien won its third title in 2013, defeating TP Mazembe in the final.
The competition, like the top-tier CAF Champions League, has been dominated by North African football clubs, with 13 titles.
Qualification
Domestic cup winners from all 54 CAF member associations, as well as the third-placed team in the domestic leagues of the top twelve rated associations, are eligible for the competition.
Format
The competition is divided into two stages: qualification and main stage .
Phase of Qualification
The competition begins with a preliminary round, followed by the first qualifying round, which is played in a “trim-down” knock-out format, with the away goals rule serving as a tiebreaker. The sixteen clubs ousted from the CAF Champions League’s first qualifying round advance to the competition’s second qualifying phase, unless they are eliminated there as well.