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.

Coach Eric Chelle's side had arrived in Morocco aiming for a fourth continental crown and impressed with five consecutive wins before being halted by hosts Morocco in the semi-finals.
The disappointment was tempered when the West Africans secured the bronze medal, defeating Egypt on penalties in the third-place match.
Reflecting on the tournament, Tijani highlighted the commitment and togetherness displayed by the squad.
"They had a very strong tournament because they fought from the beginning to the end," he told media.
"Even with a new captain in Wilfred Ndidi, the team showed unity and belief. I have no doubt they will build from this experience and return to the highest level where they belong."
Despite the positive aspects, Tijani admitted the semi-final exit was painful.
"It was tough not to come home as champions because the players worked extremely hard," he said.
"There were moments in the match against Morocco, including refereeing decisions, but I don't want to dwell on that. In the end, it's part of the game."
Individual performances were also recognised, with Calvin Bassey, Victor Osimhen, and Ademola Lookman named in the tournament's Team of the Tournament. Tijani also spoke highly of Chelle, praising the tactical improvements and strong team culture instilled under his leadership.
"He's a very good coach and you can clearly see the difference," Tijani said.
"The team is more attacking, compact, and united. There is real love in the squad - it feels like a family. That's a huge achievement."
One lingering disappointment for Tijani remains Nigeria's absence from the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
"It hurts that we won't be there because this squad has a lot of quality," he said.
"We also have one of the best strikers in the world, and not being able to take him to the World Cup is painful. But we will keep working and focus on the next opportunity."
Tijani, who first gained attention at the 2019 U17 World Cup, has had his international career disrupted by injuries but remains determined to represent Nigeria at the highest level.
"I am fully back now and working hard every day," he added.
"My international career is not finished. I still have much to give, and I will be ready whenever my country calls again."