Nnadozie said that despite South Africa’s home advantage at the 51,000-capacity Loftus Versfeld Stadium, the Super Falcons are accustomed to high-stakes matches.
“The Super Falcons are used to big battles. This one will not be any different,” the Nigerian goalkeeper said.
“Australia were playing in their home ground at the World Cup but we defeated them.”
With a 1-0 lead from the first leg, the nine-time African champions are gearing up for an official training session at the Loftus Versfeld Stadium at 7:30 pm local time (6:30 pm Nigeria time) on Monday.
The winner over two legs will qualify for the Olympics games Women’s football event. Both Banyana Banyana and the Super Falcons failed to qualify for the last Olympics in Tokyo.
