"Morocco and Senegal completed their final training sessions in Rabat on Saturday ahead of the highly anticipated 2025 African Cup of Nations (AFCON) final. Footage shows Senegal's squad training at the Rabat Olympic Stadium, with Sadio Mane, Nicolas Jackson, and Lamine Camara taking part in drills. Morocco, meanwhile, trained at the Mohammed VI Football Complex in Sale, where Brahim Diaz, Achraf Hakimi, Noussair Mazraoui, among others, went through their final preparations. "It'll be a tough final because we know the Moroccan team has a great squad," said Senegalese midfielder Lamine Camara. "But, we have everything we need as well, the players, everything, everything required to go out and get this victory. And we'll do everything to win this trophy." Meanwhile, the Moroccan players said they are fully prepared for what they describe as the 'biggest match' in the country's football history, and are ready to embrace the weight of national expectation. "Thanks God we are preparing in a positive atmosphere, with seriousness, and everything is good. We have recovered and rested well, thanks to God. We prepared for this game, and we will live up to the expectations of the Moroccan public, who are eagerly awaiting this title," goalkeeper El Mehdi Al Harrar remarked. "With God willing, tomorrow we will win the title, and we will make the Moroccan people happy, and we will celebrate all together," defender Mohamed Chibi added. The final training sessions were conducted under tight security, following complaints from the Senegalese Football Federation (FSF) over the conditions surrounding the team's arrival in Rabat. After defeating Egypt in Wednesday's semi-final in Tangier, Senegal travelled the 75 minutes south to the capital aboard the Al-Boraq high-speed train. On arrival, players were surrounded by fans seeking selfies, with videos on social media showing the squad being jostled as they made their way through the station to the team bus. In a statement, the FSF raised 'serious concerns,' citing a lack of adequate security that it said put players and staff at risk. The federation also complained about inadequate accommodation, confusion over training facilities, and an insufficient ticket allocation for Senegalese supporters, with reports saying fewer than 3,000 tickets were made available for the final. The AFCON reaches its climax on Sunday at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium in Rabat, where the Atlas Lions are chasing their first continental title in almost 50 years. The Lions of Teranga, appearing in their third final in four editions, is targeting a second AFCON crown following their 2021 triumph, when Sadio Mane scored the decisive penalty in a shoot-out win over Egypt in Yaounde."