Cameroun will meet Nigeria in today's final of the African Women's Championship in Namibia after both teams won their semi-finals by a 2-1 scoreline.
It also means the pair have qualified for next year's Women's World Cup in Canada.
Nigeria overcame South Africa in last Wednesday's earlier kick-off, with a first-half brace from Asisat Oshoala setting them on their way to victory.
Cameroun's success in reaching the Women's World Cup for the first time in a decade can transform the game in the country, according to their coach.
Enoh Ngatchu told BBC Sport: "We have more girls playing soccer, we are better organised - with this qualification, many things will change."
He said he hoped members of his squad would benefit financially from their success so far - with professional contracts potentially on offer to some of his stars.
"Nobody expected us to reach this level," he added. And it is clear he believes the Super Falcons of Nigeria are the favourites for Saturday's showpiece, even though Cameroun's record in the women's game is a strong one.
For eight-time champions Nigeria, winning back the trophy is only part of the challenge.
They want to translate continental dominance into success on the global stage — and in young striker Oshoala they may have the talent to do just that.
She was the top scorer in the recent U20 Women's World Cup, in which Nigeria were beaten finalists — and has been in good form at this tournament in Namibia.
With Africa having three places at the senior Women's World Cup next year, South Africa and Cote d’Ivoire, the beaten semi-finalists here, still have a chance of making it with victory in the third-place match. —BBC
