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FIFA U17 Women’s World Cup Morocco 2025: The Lionesses Determined to Honor the National Colors

After making history at the 2023 Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand and coming within reach of winning the Women’s Africa Cup of Nations last July, Moroccan women’s football is ready for a new milestone: the U17 national team’s participation in the 2025 World Cup, to be held in the Kingdom from October 17 to November 8.

Fueled by the enthusiasm of their fans and the advantage of playing on home soil, the Atlas Lionesses are determined to shine in this global event, hosted for the first time on African soil.

The coaching staff is relying on a promising group of young talents drawn from domestic clubs, local training centers, and the Moroccan diaspora. With passion and ambition, the Lionesses are aiming to advance past the group stage and continue elevating Moroccan women’s football, which has been steadily rising across the continent.

For this new generation representing Morocco on the world stage, the stakes are twofold: to gain experience at the highest level and to prove that Morocco is now a key player in youth women’s football.

Beyond the sporting aspect, this U17 World Cup serves as a remarkable showcase for Morocco, already renowned as a land of football and major international events. The modern stadiums, the host cities, and the warmth of Moroccan fans are expected to create the perfect setting for a global celebration.

FIFA’s decision to entrust Morocco with hosting the next five editions of the U17 Women’s World Cup (2025–2029) is a testament to the Kingdom’s growing influence, built on a solid, long-term vision led by the Royal Moroccan Football Federation under the guidance of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, and supported by world-class facilities such as the Mohammed VI Football Academy.

For coach Anwar Mghinia and his players, the challenge goes beyond the pitch: it’s about inspiring thousands of young Moroccan and African girls to believe in their dreams and embrace football. It’s a mission that is both athletic and symbolic, capable of giving new momentum to the development of women’s football in Morocco and across Africa.

The draw placed Morocco in a demanding Group A alongside Brazil, Italy, and Costa Rica — nations well accustomed to performing at the highest level.

Editorial team/le7tv

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