Confederation of African Football is reportedly reviewing a potential reform of the CAF Champions League format following internal discussions held today, according to reports from Le360 Sport.

The proposal under consideration involves expanding the number of clubs allowed from the highest ranked African football federations. Under the suggested model, the top 12 ranked associations could be permitted to enter three or even four teams into the competition instead of the current limit of two.

Countries included in the discussions are Morocco, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, Angola, Ivory Coast, Libya, Nigeria, Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Africa, Sudan, and Tanzania.

No final decision has been reached at this stage, and CAF is expected to continue internal consultations through its committees before any official approval is made.

If the proposal is eventually adopted, it could significantly increase representation from stronger leagues and open the door for additional clubs such as Al Ahly SC, who are currently third in the Egyptian Premier League standings, to feature in the competition.