Stade Mohammed V in Casablanca is one of Africa’s most iconic football temples. With its rich history, legendary derbies, and recent modernization, the stadium is fully prepared to write a new chapter in football history during AFCON 2025.
AFCON 2025 Fixtures at Stade Mohammed V
| 22 December | 15:30 uur |
 Mali Zambia | Matchday 1 Group A |
| 24 December | 15:30 uur |
 Burkina Faso Equatorial Guinea | Matchday 1 Group E |
| 26 December | 15:30 uur |
Zambia Comoros | Matchday 2 Group A |
| 28 December | 15:30 uur |
Equatorial Guinea Sudan | Matchday 2 Group E |
| 29 December | 18:30 uur |
| Comoros Mali | Matchday 3 Group A |
| 31 December | 18:00 uur |
| Sudan Burkina Faso | Matchday 3 Group E |
| 3 January | |
| 2 A 2 C | Round of 16 Match 38 |
| 17 January | |
| L 49 L 50 | Third Place Play-off Match 51 |
About Stade Mohammed V
Located in the vibrant Maârif district, Stade Mohammed V has been home to Raja Casablanca and Wydad Casablanca since 1955. Over the decades, it has hosted countless memorable matches, including the fiery city derbies that attract tens of thousands of passionate supporters to the stands. Following an extensive renovation in 2025, the stadium now features 45,000 seats and modern facilities that meet the highest CAF and FIFA standards. With its unique atmosphere and deep-rooted football culture, it stands as the perfect venue for Africa’s biggest football spectacle.
Teams Playing at Stade Mohammed V
During the group stage of AFCON 2025, the following national teams will play their matches at the Stade Mohammed V.
Mali
Nicknamed “The Eagles”, Mali is making its 14th AFCON appearance and is seen as a dangerous outsider. With a strong qualifying campaign and experienced players, such as Yves Bissouma, the team hopes to finally secure its first-ever title.
Zambia
Zambia, also known as Chipolopolo, heads to Morocco with ambitions of writing another chapter in its football history. Since their unforgettable triumph in 2012, succes at the tournament has been elusive, but with Avram Grant in charge, hopes are high for a new breakthrough.
Comoros
The island nation in the Indian Ocean continues its impressive rise in African football. After their surprise debut in 2021, the Coelacanths return to the big stage, determined to spring more upsets.
Burkina Faso
Burkina Faso has become a regular contender at the Africa Cup and heads to Morocco in 2025 aiming for their first-ever title. Led by coach Brama Traoré and anchored in defence by star player Edmond Tapsoba, “The Stallions” hope to play a decisive role.
Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea has built a reputation for defying expectations and delivering surprise performances at the highest level of African football. Under coach Juan Micha, “Nzalang Nacional” plays with balance and resilience, consistently proving to be a tough opponent.
Sudan
After missing the 2023 edition, Sudan returns to the Africa Cup eager to make a strong impression under coach James Kwesi Appiah. With a proud football tradition and one title to their name from 1970, the team is determined to prove it can still compete at the top level.