
that kills it
The ball comes off a hard floor, not off grass. Nothing slows down for you. Kill it dead or lose it.
Five a side. Forty real minutes. Thirty two clubs answered in Kaduna and a champion was crowned. Now the league comes to your city.




Kaduna, 26 January to 15 February 2026. Murtala Mohammed Square.
Eight a game on a floor forty metres long. Futsal does not do quiet afternoons.
Five three in a final that refused to settle until the last minute.
Abuja, Ibadan and Lagos are next. Then a National Final, and the road back to the World Cup.
Every result, the bracket, the honours and the numbers from Kaduna 2026.
Enter
The national map. Port Harcourt is open, three more cities are loading.
See the map
Highlights, the gallery and the film that explains the whole game.
Press play
Thirty years of silence, then this. The people bringing futsal home.
Read itForty metres by twenty. Forty real minutes of stopped clock. Four outfield players, a keeper who plays, and nowhere on the court to hide.

The ball comes off a hard floor, not off grass. Nothing slows down for you. Kill it dead or lose it.

Forty metres by twenty. There is no space to receive in and no time to decide what to do next.

Nothing arrives uncontested. On a court this size there is no such thing as a free header or a safe pass.

Kick ins, corners, free kicks, goal clearances. Four seconds to put it back in play or you hand it over.

The keeper is six metres from your boot and the ball barely bounces. From your sixth foul in a half, the next one is a free shot from ten metres with no wall.

Substitutions happen while the ball is live, through your own zone, as often as you like. Nobody paces themselves.

A court this size puts the terrace a few metres from the touchline. Every goal lands twice, and so does every mistake.
Port Harcourt is open now. Abuja, Ibadan and Lagos are next. The form takes five minutes.
Register your club
The maiden edition. Every result, every number, every trophy from the two weeks that brought futsal home.

Ten goals a game in the first round. A final that finished five to three. Futsal does not do quiet afternoons.








The NFSL travels zone by zone, all thirty six states in its sights. Win your city and you play for the country at the National Final.

NFSLPress play. This is what a hard floor sounds like when a country turns up. Every broadcast wears the NFSL TV badge.

The film, the laws in plain language, and the official FIFA library. Everything a player, coach or referee needs to start.
NFSLEvery law of the game in four minutes, from the four second rule to the sixth foul.

Nigeria has played one Futsal World Cup, in 1992, and only eight official futsal matches in the thirty four years since. This league is the road back, and these are the people building it.
Hong Kong · 1992
This is the team. Nigeria at the FIFA Futsal World Championship in Hong Kong, 1992, the first and only time the country stood on that stage. Green shirts, a keeper in yellow, and a generation that never got a league to come home to.
Before a ball rolled in Kaduna, the league ran its coach and referee seminar, futsal specific sessions built on FIFA and CAF certified instruction. Every whistle and every bench at the NFSL answers to the same standard.

Fill the form, attach your colours, and the NFSL team takes it from there. Every entry lands straight on the league's desk.