Audio By Carbonatix
Mamelodi Sundowns will begin their CAF Women’s Champions League title defence in Group B after the group stage draw for the 2022 edition was conducted on Friday, September 9, in Rabat, Morocco.
Eight (8) teams from CAF’s six zones will compete for the ultimate when the second edition of the premier women's club competition in Africa kicks off in Morocco.
South African giants, Mamelodi Sundowns, who qualified as defending champions, will look to make it two-in-two.
The Brazilians will have to first navigate through Group B which also has WAFU B qualifying champions, Bayelsa Queens.
The Nigerian side denied Ghana’s Ampem Darkoa Ladies qualification in August.
Egypt’s Wadi Degla, who won the North Africa qualifiers, join Mamelodi Sundowns and Bayelsa Queens in Group B.
The winner of the Central Africa qualifiers – to be played later this month – will complete Group B.
Hosts team, ASFAR Club, CECAFA champions Simba Queens, Green Buffaloes, who dethroned Mamelodi Sundowns to win the COSAFA qualifiers are in Group A.
Liberia’s Determine Girls, who emerged as WAFU A qualifying champions, will be the fourth team in Group A.
Ghana will not have representation in the 2022 CAF Women’s Champions League because Ampem Darkoa Ladies came short in the WAFU B qualifiers’ final against Bayelsa Queens.
The tournament will start on October 30 and end on November 13, 2022, in Morocco.
See full draw below:

Latest Stories
-
Bawumia holds talks with British High Commissioner in Accra
42 seconds -
AFF study documents 115 edible forest species and indigenous knowledge in biodiversity hotspot
1 minute -
MPs partner with Afarinick to boost Ghana’s cocoa production capacity
10 minutes -
Where are the jobs?- Sammy Awuku questions government
18 minutes -
Ghana needs effective solutions to rising unemployment, not slogans – Oppong Nkrumah
23 minutes -
Oppong Nkrumah calls for overhaul of Ghana’s youth employment strategy
32 minutes -
Minnesota attacker pleads guilty in killing of lawmaker and husband, avoids death penalty
34 minutes -
When does personal conduct become institutional responsibility? The GES debate explained
36 minutes -
Scientific consensus calls for wildlife protection to be integrated into global climate change policy
50 minutes -
Seequent turning old data into the new mining edge
50 minutes -
NPA receives ultra-modern tanker drivers’ rest stop at BOST Kumasi depot
54 minutes -
Toronto police officer dies in raid linked to US consulate shooting
57 minutes -
Black Sherif and how to listen to Ghanaian pop
1 hour -
GOIL proposes GH¢23.5m dividend, profit rises to GH¢90.67 million
1 hour -
African Forest Forum study finds gaps in science journalism and forestry reporting in Africa
1 hour