The following match balls were used in the Africa Cup of Nations over the years.[1]
Year | Official Match Ball | Manufacturer | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1992 | Etrusco Unico[2] | Adidas | The official 1990 FIFA World Cup Match Ball, used in the 1992 African Cup of Nations |
1994 | Samba | Diadora | |
1996 | Ceramica | Umbro | |
1998 | |||
2000 | |||
2002 | Tricolore | Adidas | The official 1998 FIFA World Cup Match Ball, used in the 2002 African Cup of Nations |
2004 | Fevernova | Adidas | The official 2002 FIFA World Cup Match Ball, used in the 2004 African Cup of Nations |
2006 | Teamgeist | Adidas | The official 2006 FIFA World Cup Match Ball, used in the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations |
2008 | Wawa Aba[3] | Adidas | The name is from an Adinkra symbol meaning "seed of the wawa," referring to strength, toughness, endurance, durability. |
2010 | Jabulani Angola[4] | Adidas | A variation of the Adidas Jabulani used at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. |
2012 | Comoequa[5] | Adidas | Named for the Como River which flows through both countries, and the Equator. |
2013 | Katlego[6][7] | Adidas | The ball's name is a Sotho word for "success." |
2015 | Marhaba[8][9] | Adidas | The ball's name is an Arabic greeting. |
2017 | Delta Hyperseam[10][11] | Mitre | |
2019 | Neo Pro[12][13] | Umbro | |
2021 | Toghu[14][15] | Umbro | Named for Cameroon's traditional Toghu clothing. |
2023 | Pokou[16][17] | Puma | Named after Laurent Pokou, an Ivorian legendary forward. |