Nigeria captain Wilfred Ndidi's father passes away in car accident
Besiktas and Nigeria midfielder Wilfred Ndidi has lost his father on Tuesday morning after a car crash in the town of Umunede in Delta State, Nigeria.

This highlighting the country's strict stance on protecting national symbols during major events.
The verdict, delivered Thursday by the Court of First Instance in Marrakech, also includes a MAD 500 ($50) fine.
It stems from an incident at the quarter-final clash between Algeria and Nigeria at the Grand Stadium of Marrakech, when footage emerged of the supporter ripping Moroccan currency in the stands.
The video quickly circulated on social media, prompting widespread public condemnation. Authorities acted swiftly, identifying and arresting the individual, who later admitted to deliberately destroying the currency during questioning under the supervision of the public prosecutor.
Moroccan law treats the intentional destruction of national currency as a criminal offense, equating it with an insult to state symbols and a breach of sporting event conduct, Moroccoworldnews.com reported.
Experts say the ruling reinforces the importance of maintaining respect and decorum at international competitions hosted in Morocco.
"This case demonstrates Morocco's commitment to safeguarding its national symbols, especially during high-profile tournaments that attract global attention," said a legal analyst.
"It is also a clear message that provocations, even by visiting supporters, will not be tolerated."
The court's swift action underscores the role of security services in monitoring and responding to incidents that could escalate tensions during major sporting events. By swiftly investigating, arresting, and prosecuting the offender, Moroccan authorities aim to uphold public order and the dignity of the nation.
With Morocco having hosted one of the continent's largest football tournaments, the ruling sends a broader signal to fans worldwide about the seriousness of respecting host nations and their symbols during international competitions.