The spirit in Lokoja is stirring once more — Confluence Queens are back, stronger, hungrier, and determined to reclaim their place among Nigeria’s elite women’s football clubs.
After a turbulent spell marked by inconsistency and rebuilding, the team has rediscovered focus and ambition under the guidance of consultant and women’s football advocate, Moses Nagogo.
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Speaking at the team’s training ground in Lokoja on Wednesday, December 5, Nagogo radiated confidence as the Queens prepare for the 2025/26 NWFL Premiership season.
“With stability gradually returning to the team and recruitment of quality players, we are committed to bounce back stronger,” Nagogo said.
That belief is backed by results. The Queens impressed during the Sheroes Cup in Abuja, displaying renewed energy and resilience — proof that the rebuilding phase is bearing fruit.
For Nagogo, this isn’t just a new season; it’s the rebirth of an identity.
“The forthcoming NWFL season will mark the beginning of a refreshed, vibrant Confluence Queens brand, on and off the pitch. It’s a new dawn,” he declared.
He called on supporters to rally behind the team, describing fan loyalty as crucial to the club’s resurgence.
“We urge our fans to stand with us in this new chapter. Confluence Queens will rise again.”
Under the watchful eye of Coach Abubakar Musa, training sessions have intensified with one clear mantra: no excuses, only performance.
The Queens will open their campaign against Abia Angels FC on Wednesday, November 26, 2025, in Edo State — a fixture expected to set the tone for the season ahead.
As women’s football in Nigeria continues to surge — with growing sponsorship, academy development, and fierce competition — Confluence Queens’ resurgence is perfectly timed.
The message from Lokoja is unmistakable:
It’s a new era. A new spirit. A new Confluence Queens.
They’re not just returning to the pitch — they’re coming to inspire, compete, and rise again.
