The Nigeria Football Federation has appointed Augustine Eguavoen as interim head coach of the Super Falcons, the country's senior women's national football team. According to Channels Television, Eguavoen will lead the side in their second-round 2028 Olympic qualifiers against Comoros in October, while the federation continues its search for a substantive head coach.

Former Super Eagles head coach Augustine "Cerezo" Eguavoen has been appointed interim coach of Nigeria's women's national football team, the Super Falcons, according to Vanguard News. He will lead the side on a temporary basis, including ahead of the 2028 Olympic qualifiers, while the Nigeria Football Federation continues its search for a permanent manager for the team.

Nigeria's Super Falcons will begin their qualifying campaign for the 2028 Olympic women's football tournament in Los Angeles against Comoros in the second round, with matches scheduled for 9 and 13 October. The 10-time African champions are aiming to reach successive Olympic Games after appearing at Paris 2024. According to the report, the fixtures give Nigeria a clear path toward qualification for the tournament.

The Nigeria Football Federation and the National Sports Commission have confirmed they will announce a new head coach for the Super Falcons today, according to Punch. The appointment is part of efforts to rebuild the women's national team ahead of qualification for the 2028 Olympic Games. The identity of the incoming coach has not yet been disclosed, with both bodies confirming only that the announcement will take place today.

The Super Falcons of Nigeria, the defending champions, will begin their training camp in Mohammedia, Morocco on July 15 in preparation for the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations. They will train for one week before relocating to Rabat for their Group C matches, as reported by DAILY POST.

Nigeria has extended the contract of Super Eagles head coach Eric Chelle, granting him additional responsibilities to oversee the country's Under-23 team, known as the Olympic Eagles. This decision was made during a meeting between the National Sports Commission (NSC) and the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) in Abuja.