List of African association football families
This is a list of association football (soccer) families. The countries are listed according to the national teams of the senior family member if the other family member played for a different country.
A
Algeria
- Karim Benyamina,[note 1] Soufian Benyamina (brother)[1]
- Fathi Chebal, Jordan Faucher (nephew)[2]
- Tahar Chérif El-Ouazzani, Abdennour Chérif El-Ouazzani (brother),[3] Hichem Chérif El-Ouazzani (son)[4]
- Abdelkader Ghezzal,[note 2] Rachid Ghezzal[note 3] (brother)[5]
- Nacer Guedioura, Adlène Guedioura[note 2] (son)[6]
- Jugurtha Hamroun, Rezki Hamroune (cousin)[7]
- Mohamed Kaci-Saïd, Kamel Kaci-Saïd (brother)[8]
- Ahmed Oudjani, Chérif Oudjani (son)[9]
- Antar Yahia,[note 2] Karim Ziani[note 2] (brother-in-law)[10]
- Abdelaziz Zarabi, Abderraouf Zarabi (son), Kheireddine Zarabi (son)[11]
- Malik Zorgane, Adem Zorgane (son)[12]
Angola
- Bastos, Nandinho (brother)[13]
- Diangi Matusiwa, Azor Matusiwa (brother)[14]
- Wilson Eduardo,[note 4] João Mário (brother)[15]
- Joaquim Alberto Silva, Xande Silva (son)[16]
- Beto Vidigal, Lito Vidigal (brother), José Luís Vidigal[note 5] (brother), Toni Vidigal (brother), Jorge Filipe Vidigal[note 4] (brother),[17] André Vidigal (son)[18]
B
Benin
- Stéphane Sessègnon, Ryan Sessegnon (cousin), Steven Sessegnon (cousin/twin brother of Ryan)[19]
- Dinalo Adigo, Ryan and Noah (sons), Birel and Gloria daughters.[20]
Botswana
- Noah Maposa, Stephen Maposa (brother)[21]
Burkina Faso
- Feu Traoré Isaï, Alain Traoré (son), Bertrand Traoré (son)[22][23]
Burundi
- Elvis Kamsoba, Pacifique Niyongabire (brother)[24][25]
- Diamant Ramazani, Largie Ramazani (brother)[26]
C
Cameroon
- Paul Bahoken, Stéphane Bahoken (son)[27]
- Cyrille Florent Bella, Armel Bella-Kotchap (son)[28]
- Samuel Eto'o, David Eto'o (brother), Etienne Eto'o (brother)[29]
- Mathurin Kameni, Carlos Kameni (brother)[30]
- André Kana-Biyik, François Omam-Biyik (brother),[31] Francis Eliezer Omam (cousin),[32] Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik[note 6] (son)[33]
- Marvin Matip,[note 7] Joël Matip[note 8] (brother), Joseph-Désiré Job[note 6] (distant cousin)[34]
- Stéphane Mbia, Franck Etoundi (brother)[35]
- Fabrice Ondoa, André Onana (cousin)[36]
- Edouard Oum Ndeki, Jean-Paul Ndeki (brother)[37]
- Rigobert Song, Alex Song[note 9] (nephew)[38]
- Jacques Songo'o, Franck Songo'o[note 10] (son), Yann Songo'o[note 9] (son)[39]
- Guy Tapoko, Kevin Tapoko (son)[40]
- Alphonse Tchami, Bertrand Tchami (brother), Joël Tchami (brother), Hervé Tchami (brother)[41]
Cape Verde
- Fábio Arcanjo, Telmo Arcanjo (brother)[42]
- Vozinha, Delmiro (brother)[43]
Central African Republic
- Geoffrey Kondogbia,[note 11] Evans Kondogbia[note 11] (brother)[44]
- Eloge Enza Yamissi, Manassé Enza-Yamissi (brother)[45]
- Kelly Youga, Amos Youga[note 11] (brother), Willem Geubbels (nephew)[46]
Chad
Comoros
- Ibor Bakar,[note 12] Djamel Bakar[note 12] (brother)[49]
D
Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Fedor Assombalonga, Britt Assombalonga (son)[50]
- Kakoko Etepé, Yannick Kakoko (son)[51]
- Kembo Uba Kembo, Jirès Kembo Ekoko (son),[52] Kylian Mbappé (Kembo Ekoko's adoptive brother)[53]
- Lomana LuaLua, Trésor Kandol (cousin),[54] Yannick Bolasie[note 13] (cousin),[55] Kazenga LuaLua (brother),[56]
- Roger Lukaku, Romelu Lukaku (son), Jordan Lukaku (son),[57][58] Boli Bolingoli-Mbombo (nephew)[59]
- Jacques Maghoma, Christian Maghoma (brother)[60]
- René Makondele, Guy-Guy Lema (cousin),[61] Kuanzambi Barssabas da Cruz (cousin)[62]
- Kuyangana Makukula, Ariza Makukula (son)[63]
- Richard Mapuata, Cédric Makiadi (son), Fabrice Makiadi (son), Matondo Makiadi (son)[64]
- Marcel Kimemba Mbayo, Dylan Mbayo (son)[65]
- Paul-José M'Poku, Albert Sambi Lokonga (brother)[66]
- Arnold Mvuemba, Jonathan Mvuemba, Lionel Menga Mvuemba (brother)[67]
- Felix Mwamba Musasa, Kabamba Musasa (brother)
- Michel Ngonge, Cyril Ngonge (son)[68]
- Gabriel Zakuani, Steve Zakuani (brother)[69]
E
Egypt
- Mohamed Aboutrika, Ahmed Aboutrika (son)[70]
- Ekramy El-Shahat, Sherif Ekramy (son)[71]
- Yehia Emam, Hamada Emam (son), Hazem Emam (grandson/Hamada's son)[72]
- Saleh Gomaa, Abdallah Gomaa (brother)[73]
- Hossam Hassan, Ibrahim Hassan (twin brother)[74]
- Saleh Selim, Tarek Selim (brother)[75]
- Abdelaziz Tawfik, Ahmed Tawfik (brother), Akram Tawfik (brother)[76]
- Ibrahim Youssef, Ismail Youssef (brother), Sayed Youssef (brother)[77]
Equatorial Guinea
- Norberto Balboa, Chiqui Balboa (brother), Armando Balboa (brothers), Domènec Balmanya (Armando's brother-in-law), Javier Balboa[note 14] (grandson)[78]
- Juvenal Edjogo-Owono,[note 14] Alberto Edjogo-Owono[note 14] (brother), José Manuel Edjogo-Owono (brother)[79]
- Vicente Engonga Nguema, Vicente Engonga (son), Julio Engonga (son), Óscar Engonga (son), Rafael Engonga (son),[80] Igor Engonga[note 14] (grandson, son of Óscar),[81][82] Joshua Engonga (grandson, son of Julio)[83]
- Ruslán Obiang,[84] Perico Obiang[note 14] (cousin)[85]
- Sena,[note 14] Kike Boula (cousin)[86]
- Benjamín Zarandona,[note 14] Iván Zarandona[note 14] (brother)[87]
- Federico Obama, Salomón Obama (twin brother)
G
Gabon
Gambia
- Biri Biri, Yusupha Njie (son)[89]
- Alieu Jagne, Saihou Jagne (brother)[90]
- Cherno Samba,[note 18] Mustapha Carayol (cousin)[91]
- Alagie Sosseh, Sal Jobarteh (brother)[92]
Ghana
- Eric Addo, Ransford Addo (brother)[93]
- Opoku Agyemang, Opoku Antwi (brother)[94]
- Abedi Pele, Kwame Ayew (brother), Sola Ayew (brother), André Ayew (son), Jordan Ayew (son), Ibrahim Ayew (son)[95]
- Illiasu Shilla, Shilla Alhassan (brother)[96]
- Joetex Asamoah Frimpong, Eric Asamoah-Frimpong, Daniel Asamoah Frimpong (brother)[97]
- Kevin-Prince Boateng, Jérôme Boateng (half brother), George Boateng (brother),[98] Helmut Rahn (grand uncle of Kevin-Prince and George)[99]
- Nana Gyau, Philip Gyau (son), Joe Gyau (grandson/son of Philip)[100]
- Caleb Ekuban, Joseph Ekuban (brother)[101]
- Bradley Hudson-Odoi, Callum Hudson-Odoi (brother)[102]
- Richard Kingson, Laryea Kingston (brother)[103]
- Nii Lamptey, Nathaniel Lamptey (brother)
- Sulley Muntari, Sulley Muniru (brother)[104]
- William Osei-Berkoe, Nana Osei-Berkoe (son)[105]
- Owusu Benson, Tyron Owusu (son)[106]
- Lloyd Owusu, Derek Asamoah[107]
- Prince Polley, Robin Polley (son)[108]
- Edward Sarpei, Hans Sarpei (brother)
- Charles Takyi, Stephen Boachie (cousin)
- Isaac Vorsah, Sampson Cudjoe (cousin)[109]
- Mubarak Wakaso, Alhassan Wakaso (brother)[110]
- Ishmael Yartey, Ishaque Yartey (brother)[110]
- Tony Yeboah, Kelvin Yeboah (nephew)[111]
Guinea
- Bobo Baldé, Yasser Baldé (stepbrother)[112]
- Fousseni Bamba, Yacouba Bamba (brother)[113]
- Pascal Feindouno, Simon Feindouno, Benjamin Feindouno (brothers), Abdoul Karim Sylla (brother-in-law)[114]
- Souleymane Oularé, Obbi Oularé (son)[115]
- Florentin Pogba,[note 19] Mathias Pogba (twin brother), Paul Pogba (brother)[116]
Guinea-Bissau
- Mamadú Bobó, Djibril Djaló, (son), Aliu Djaló (son)[117]
- Edelino Ié, Edgar Ié (twin brother)[118]
- Romario Vieira, Ronaldo Vieira (twin brother)[119]
I
Ivory Coast
- Yacouba Bamba, Axel Bamba (son)[120]
- Roger Boli, Basile Boli[note 20] (brother), Yannick Boli (nephew),[121] Kévin Boli (son), Yohan Boli (son), Charles Boli (son)[122]
- Guy Demel,[note 21] Yannick Sagbo[note 21] (half-brother)[123]
- Aruna Dindane, Aristide Bancé (brother-in-law)[124]
- Cyril Domoraud, Gilles Domoraud (brother), Jean-Jacques Domoraud (brother)[125]
- Michel Goba, Kévin Goba (son),[126] Olivier Tébily (cousin),[127] Didier Drogba (nephew), Joël Drogba (nephew/brother of Didier),[128] Freddy Drogba (nephew/brother of Didier),[129] Kenneth Zohore (cousin)[130]
- Steve Gohouri, Joël Damahou (cousin)[131]
- Tchiressoua Guel, Moussa Guel (son)[132]
- Bonaventure Kalou, Salomon Kalou (brother)[133]
- Makan Kéïta, Fadel Keïta (son), Kader Keïta (son)[134]
- Bakari Koné, Arouna Koné (brother) [135]
- Joël Tiéhi, Christ Tiéhi (son)[136]
- Kolo Touré, Yaya Touré (brother), Ibrahim Touré (brother)[137]
K
Kenya
- McDonald Mariga, Thomas Wanyama (brother), Victor Wanyama (brother)[138]
- Mike Origi, Gerald Origi (brother), Anthony Origi (brother), Austin Origi (brother), Arnold Origi (nephew/son of Austin),[139] Divock Origi (son)[140]
L
Liberia
- Joe Nagbe, Darlington Nagbe[note 22] (son)[141]
- Alex Nimely, Sylvanus Nimely (brother)[142]
- George Weah, Christopher Wreh (cousin),[143] George Weah Jr.[note 23] (son),[144] Timothy Weah (son),[145] Kyle Duncan (nephew)[146]
M
Madagascar
- Hervé Arsène, Faed Arsène (son)[147]
Malawi
- Tabitha Chawinga, Temwa Chawinga (sister)[148]
Mali
- Samba Diawara, Fousseni Diawara, Abdoulaye Diawara (brothers)][149]
- Salif Keïta, Seydou Keita,[150] Mohamed Sissoko,[151] Sidi Yaya Keita (nephews)[152]
- Yacouba Sylla, Moussa Sylla (brother)[153]
- Bako Touré, José Touré[154]
- Mustapha Yatabaré,[note 24] Sambou Yatabaré[note 24] (brother)[155]
Morocco
- Alami Ahannach, Soufyan Ahannach (brother), Anass Ahannach (cousin)[156][157]
- Nordin Amrabat, Sofyan Amrabat (brother)[158]
- Nourdin Boukhari, Ayoub Boukhari (brother), Noa Lang (stepson)[159][160]
- Mehdi Carcela, Joachim Carcela (cousin)[161]
- Mustapha Hadji, Youssouf Hadji (brother), Samir Hadji (Mustapha's son)[162]
- Ryan Mmaee, Samy Mmaee (brother)[163]
- Krimau Merry, Mustafa Merry (brother)[164]
- Hassan Nader, Mohcine Nader (son)[165]
Mozambique
- Sérgio Lomba, Pedro Neto (nephew)[166]
- Zeca Miglietti, Abel Miglietti (brother)[167]
N
Namibia
- Oliver Risser, Wilko Risser (brother)[168]
- Manfred Starke, Sandra Starke (sister)[169]
Nigeria
- Efe Ambrose, Peter Emuobo Ambrose,[170] Emmanuel Ambrose (brother)[171]
- Shola Ameobi,[note 25] Tomi Ameobi (brother), Sammy Ameobi[note 26] (brother)[172]
- Emmanuel Amunike, Kingsley Amuneke (brother), Kevin Amuneke (brother)[173]
- Tijani Babangida, Ibrahim Babangida (brother), Haruna Babangida (brother)[174]
- Emmanuel Babayaro, Celestine Babayaro (brother)[175]
- Bright Dike, Courtney Dike (sister),[176] Daryl Dike (brother)[177]
- Augustine Enuekwe, Chioma Ubogagu (granddaughter)[178]
- Dickson Etuhu, Kelvin Etuhu (brother)[172]
- Dominic Iorfa, Dominic Iorfa Jr. (son)[179]
- Nwankwo Kanu, Christopher Kanu (brother), Henry Nwosu Kanu, Anderson "Anders" Gabolalmo Kanu (stepbrother),[180] Ejike Izuagha (nephew)[181]
- Obafemi Martins, Oladipupo Olarotini Martins, John Ronan Martins (brother)[182]
- Segun Odegbami, Wole Odegbami (brother)[183]
- Emmanuel Okocha, Jay-Jay Okocha (brother),[184] Alex Iwobi (nephew)[185]
- Osas Okoro, Stanley Okoro (brother), Charles Okoro (brother)[186]
- Cyril Okosieme, Ndubuisi Okosieme (son), Nkiru Okosieme (daughter)[187]
- Sunday Oliseh, Churchill Oliseh (brother), Egutu Oliseh (brother), Azubuike Oliseh (brother), Sekou Oliseh (nephew/adopted son of Churchill)[188]
- Ike Shorunmu, Kayode Irekperu (brother)[189]
- Efe Sodje, Sam Sodje, Akpo Sodje (all brothers), Onome Sodje (cousin)[note 27]
- Clement Temile, Toto Tamuz[note 28] (son)[190]
- Ojokojo Torunarigha, Junior Torunarigha (son)[191] Jordan Torunarigha (son)[note 29]
- Kalu Uche, Ikechukwu Uche (brother)[192]
- John Utaka, Peter Utaka (brother)[193]
- Lawrence Wabara, Reece Wabara (grandson), Mark Walters, Pele Reid (son-in-law of Lawrence and uncle of Reece)[194]
- Simon Zenke, Thomas Zenke (brother)[195]
S
Senegal
- Jules Bocande, Daniel Bocande[39]
- Ali Dia, Simon Dia (son)[196]
- Mamadou Diallo, Zakaria Diallo[197]
- Mame Biram Diouf, Mame Mbar Diouf (brother)[198]
- Ousmane N'Doye, Dame N'Doye (brother)[199]
- Khalilou Fadiga, Noah Fadiga (son)[200]
- Alfred Gomis, Lys Gomis[note 30] (brother), Maurice Gomis (brother)[201]
- Lamine Sané,[note 31] Salif Sané[note 31] (brother)[202]
- Souleyman Sané, Leroy Sané (son), Kim Sané (son)[203]
- Boubacar Sarr, Mouhamadou-Naby Sarr (son)[204]
- Mickaël Tavares,[note 31] Jacques Faty[note 31] (cousin), Ricardo Faty[note 31] (cousin/Jacques' brother)
- Mame Saher Thioune, Ousseynou Thioune (brother)[205]
Sierra Leone
- Musa Kallon, Kemokai Kallon (brother), Mohamed Kallon (brother)[206]
- Ibrahim Kargbo, Ibrahim Kargbo Jr.[note 32] (son)[207]
- Leroy Rosenior,[note 33] Liam Rosenior (son)[208]
South Africa
- Clive Barker, Steve Barker (nephew)
- Goodenough Nkomo, Morgan Gould (son)
- Richard Henyekane, Joseph Henyekane (brother)
- Les Grobler, Bradley Grobler (son)
- Keryn Jordan, Liam Jordan (son)[209]
- Itumeleng Khune, Lucky Khune (brother)[210]
- Jacob Lekgetho, Goarge Lekgetho (brothers)
- Ernest "Botsotso" Makhanya, Joseph Makhanya (son)
- Eric Masilela, Innocent Maela (son), Tsepo Masilela (half-brother)[211][212]
- Bennett Masinga, Phil Masinga (cousin)[213]
- Mark Mayambela, Mihlali Mayambela (brother)
- Thabo Mngomeni, Thando Mngomeni (brother)[214]
- Zane Moosa, Essop Moosa (brother)[215]
- Kaizer Motaung, Kaizer Motaung Junior (son)
- Esau Phiri, Lebogang Phiri (son)[216]
- Siyabonga Sangweni, Thamsanqa Sangweni (brother)[217]
- Jomo Sono, Eric Bamuza Sono (father), Bamuza Sono (son of Jomo),[218] Matsilela Sono (brother)[219]
- Mark Tovey, Neil Tovey (brother), Quinton Tovey (son of Mark)[220]
South Sudan
- Peter Deng,[note 34] Thomas Deng[note 35] (brother)[221]
T
Togo
- Samer Abraw, Camaldine Abraw (son)[222]
- Zanzan Atte-Oudeyi, Ismaila Atte-Oudeyi (brother)[223]
- Jonathan Ayité,[note 36] Floyd Ayité[note 36] (brother)[224]
- Sadou Boukari, Razak Boukari (son)[225]
- Pierre-Antoine Dossevi, Thomas Dossevi[note 36] (son), Mathieu Dossevi[note 36] (son)[226]
- Rafiou Moutairou, Bachirou Salou (half-brother)[227]
- Manu Sunu, Gilles Sunu[note 36] (son)[228]
Tunisia
- Iheb Msakni, Youssef Msakni (brother)[229]
- Nabil Taïder,[note 37] Saphir Taïder[note 38] (brother)[230]
U
Uganda
- Jimmy Kidega, Moses Oloya (brother)[231]
Z
Zambia
- Kalusha Bwalya, Benjamin Bwalya (brother), Robert Earnshaw[note 39] (cousin)[232]
- Evans Kangwa, Kings Kangwa (brother)[233]
- Christopher Katongo, Felix Katongo (brother)[234]
- Charly Musonda Sr. Lamisha Musonda (son), Charly Musonda Jr. (son)[235]
- Andrew Sinkala, Nathan Sinkala (brother)[236]
Zimbabwe
- Wilfred Mugeyi, William Mugeyi (twin brother)[237]
- Knowledge Musona, Walter Musona (brother)
- Peter Ndlovu, Adam Ndlovu (brother), Madinda Ndlovu (brother)
Notes
- Was born in Germany, but represented Algeria internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Algeria internationally.
- Was born in France and capped for their under-20 side, before switching allegiance to Algeria.
- Was born in Portugal, but represented Angola internationally.
- Was born in Angola, but represented Portugal internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Cameroon internationally.
- Was born in Germany and capped for their under-21 side, before switching allegiance to Cameroon.
- Was born in Germany, but represented Cameroon internationally.
- Has been capped by the French under-16 side.
- Has been capped by the French under-19 side.
- Was born in France, but represented the Central African Republic internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Comoros internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented DR Congo internationally.
- Was born in Spain, but represented Equatorial Guinea internationally.
- Was born in Gabon, capped by France's under-19 side before switching allegiance to Gabon.
- Was born in France but represented Gabon internationally.
- Was born in France, capped by France's under-21 side before switching allegiance to Gabon.
- Was born in the Gambia, called up by England's youth sides up to under-20 level before switching allegiance to the Gambia.
- Has been capped for France's under-20 side.
- Was born in Ivory Coast, but represented France internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Ivory Coast internationally.
- Was born in Liberia, but represented the United States internationally.
- Was born in Liberia, played twice for the United States' under-20 side before being called up by Liberia.
- Was born in France, but represented Mali internationally.
- Was born in Nigeria, played twice for England's under-21 team, before switching allegiance to Nigeria.
- Was born in England, played twice for Nigeria's under-20 side, then represented England U21 on five occasions, before switching allegiance to Nigeria.
- The Sodje family also had a brother who played both rugby football codes, Bright Sodje.
- Was born in Nigeria, but represented Israel internationally.
- Born in Germany.
- Was born in Italy, but represented Senegal internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Senegal internationally.
- Was born in Sierra Leone, but represented Belgium internationally (at youth levels).
- Was born in England, but represented Sierra Leona internationally.
- Was born in Kenya, but represented South Sudan internationally.
- Was born in Kenya, but represented Australia internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Togo internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Tunisia internationally.
- Was born in France, but represented Algeria internationally.
- Was born in Zambia, but represented Wales internationally.
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