The Africa Cup of Nations kicks off on January 9, next Sunday, as Cameroon hosts the delayed 2021 edition in a tournament lasting until February. For the opening match, the hosts face off Burkina Faso in the first group stage game.
As always, every Ligue 1 team will be represented, with many of the favourites to go all the way boasting a host of talent plying their trade in France – from the likes of Sofiane Boufal and Wahbi Khazri to Achraf Hakimi and Karl Toko Ekambi.
Angers
-> Sofiane Boufal (Morocco)
-> Azzedine Ounahi (Morocco)
-> Enzo Ebosse (Cameroon)
-> Stéphane Bahoken (Cameroon)
Bordeaux
-> Gideon Mensah (Ghana)
-> Jean Onana (Cameroon)
Brest
-> Haris Belkebla (Algeria)
Clermont
-> Saîf-Eddine Khaoui (Tunisia)
-> Mohamed Bayo (Guinea)
-> Jim Allevinah (Gabon)
-> Salis Abdul Samed (Ghana)
Lens
-> Massadio Haïdara (Mali)
-> Ignatius Ganago (Cameroon)
-> Cheick Doucouré (Mali)
Lorient
-> Dango Ouattara (Burkina Faso)
Lyon
-> Tino Kadewere (Zimbabwe)
-> Islam Slimani (Algeria)
-> Karl Toko Ekambi (Cameroon)
Marseille
-> Pape Gueye (Senegal)
-> Bamba Dieng (Senegal)
Metz
-> Dylan Bronn (Tunisia)
-> Kiki Kouyaté (Mali)
-> Alexandre Oukidja (Algeria)
-> Farid Boulaya (Algeria)
-> Pape Matar Sarr (Senegal)
-> Habib Maïga (Ivory Coast)
-> Sofiane Alakouch (Morocco)
Monaco
-> Pelé (Guinea Bissau)
-> Judilson Gomes (Guinea Bissau)
Montpellier
-> Ambroise Oyongo Bitolo (Cameroon)
Nantes
-> Charles Traoré (Mali)
-> Kalifa Coulibaly (Mali)
-> Moses Simon (Nigeria)
-> Jean-Charles Castelletto (Cameroon)
-> Santiago Eneme (Equatorial Guinea)
Nice
-> Youcef Atal (Algeria)
-> Mario Lemina (Gabon)
PSG
-> Abdou Diallo (Senegal)
-> Idrissa Gueye (Senegal)
-> Achraf Hakimi (Morocco)
Reims
-> Moreto Cassama (Guinea Bissau)
-> Moussa Doumbia (Mali)
-> El Bilal Touré (Mali)
-> Ghislain Konan (Ivory Coast)
Rennes
-> Hamari Traoré (Mali)
-> Alfred Gomis (Senegal)
-> Kamaldeen Sulemana (Ghana)
-> Nayef Aguerd (Morocco)
Saint-Étienne
-> Wahbi Khazri (Tunisia)
-> Saïdou Sow (Guinea)
-> Denis Bouanga (Gabon)
-> Harold Moukoudi (Cameroon)
-> Yvan Neyou (Cameroon)
Strasbourg
-> Habib Diallo (Senegal)
-> Alexander Djiku (Ghana)
Troyes
-> Yoann Touzghar (Tunisia)
-> Mama Baldé (Guinea Bissau)
-> Rominigue Kouamé N’Guessan (Mali)
