The East African side produced one of the most emphatic performances in recent qualification history, recording a staggering 17-0 victory in the first leg before completing the job with a 13-0 triumph in the return fixture to advance comfortably.
While the scorelines underline Comoros' attacking strength, the next phase of the competition presents a completely different challenge as they prepare to face Africa's most decorated women's national team.
Comoros Run Riot Over Two Legs
The first leg, played on June 3, set the tone for what would become a one-sided affair.
Comoros struck after just eight minutes and never looked back, overwhelming Sudan with wave after wave of attacks. By the final whistle, the Coelacanths had scored 17 unanswered goals, with nine different players finding the back of the net.
The performance showcased not only their attacking efficiency but also the depth within the squad, as goals came from multiple areas of the pitch.
Any hopes Sudan had of restoring pride in the second leg were quickly extinguished.
Comoros once again dominated proceedings, taking a three-goal lead into halftime before unleashing another offensive masterclass after the interval. Ten second-half goals completed a 13-0 victory and sealed a remarkable 30-0 aggregate scoreline.
The result ranks among the most dominant aggregate wins recorded in recent African women's football qualifiers.
A Different Test Awaits
Despite the impressive nature of their victory over Sudan, Comoros now face what many consider the biggest challenge in African women's football: a meeting with Nigeria's Super Falcons.
The nine-time African champions remain the continent's most successful women's national team and are widely expected to be favourites heading into the tie.
Nigeria have consistently represented Africa on the global stage, qualifying for every FIFA Women's World Cup since the tournament's inception and maintaining their status as one of the strongest teams on the continent.
For Comoros, the upcoming encounter offers an opportunity to test their rapid development against elite opposition.
Super Falcons Build Momentum
The Super Falcons head into the qualifiers in encouraging form following back-to-back victories over Senegal in international friendlies.
Under the guidance of head coach Justine Madugu, Nigeria defeated Senegal 2-1 in the first meeting before producing an even more convincing performance in the second game.
On Monday night at the Remo Stars Stadium in Ikenne, the Falcons secured a 3-0 victory, displaying attacking fluency and defensive solidity as preparations continue for upcoming competitive fixtures.
The wins have provided valuable match fitness and tactical preparation for a squad aiming to secure another Olympic appearance.
Road to Los Angeles 2028
The second round of the African qualifiers is scheduled to be played between October 5 and October 13, 2026.
Only two African nations will ultimately secure qualification for the women's football tournament at the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, making every round increasingly competitive.
For Nigeria, the objective is clear: continue their dominance on the continent and secure a return to the Olympic stage.
For Comoros, the tie represents a historic opportunity to measure their progress against Africa's benchmark in women's football.
While the Coelacanths arrive with confidence after scoring 30 goals in two matches, the Super Falcons possess a level of experience, pedigree, and quality unlike anything they have faced during the qualification campaign.
The clash promises to be one of the standout fixtures of the next qualification round, with Nigeria seeking to reaffirm their continental authority and Comoros hoping to pull off one of the biggest upsets in African women's football history.