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Morocco Turns the Africa Cup Final into a Tech Showcase

18 January 2026

Morocco Turns the Africa Cup Final into a Tech Showcase
A high-tech broadcast setup for the AFCON final between Morocco and Senegal.

Tech-Driven Final Broadcast

The Africa Cup of Nations final between Morocco and Senegal tonight will feature an unprecedented TV production in Morocco, showcasing a high-tech broadcasting system featuring roughly 40 high-quality cameras.

Two Bollecam Ultra Motion cameras, paired with two Crane Cam units behind the goal, plus 11 Super Slow Motion angles including two Ultra Motion shots, aim to capture every minute detail of the match, according to Moroccan press.

The production will also employ a Spider Cam, multiple drones for aerial shots, two cinema cameras for replay, and two wireless Steadicams, along with other specialty cameras, including handheld and PTZ robots.

French world-class director Laurent Lachan will oversee the TV direction, having previously supervised the Qatar 2022 World Cup final.

What to Expect On Screen

In addition to the on-field action, this setup emphasizes cinematic replays and immersive angles to bring fans closer to the drama, while maintaining clarity across all platforms.

Two camera systems will be placed behind the goal and additional cameras will cover aerial and alternative angles to deliver a comprehensive broadcast experience.

Additionally to the tech, the match will still rely on traditional on-field storytelling, but this production marks a leap for Moroccan broadcasting, blending sports and cinema to deliver closer, more dramatic angles.

Punchline: If this broadcast gets any sharper, the ball might need a haircut. Punchline 2: The stadium lights might file a complaint for stealing the spotlight.

Author

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Michael Whooosh

I am Michael Whooosh, an English sports journalist born in 1986. Passionate about surfing, poetry, and beekeeping, I share my human and sensitive view of sports.

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes this AFCON final broadcast unique?

The production uses about 40 high-quality cameras, Ultra Motion, Spider Cam, cranes, drones, and multiple cinematic replays to deliver unprecedented coverage.

Who is directing the TV production?

French director Laurent Lachan, who oversaw the Qatar 2022 World Cup final, is in charge of the TV direction.

Which teams are competing in AFCON 2025 final?

Morocco and Senegal.