I hope you've been joining us for coverage of the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations, it's been quite a tournament.

Records have been broken, teams and players have emerged from nowhere and taken the tournament by the scruff of the neck - even the final line-up between Cameroon and Egypt has left people shocked and surprised. 

Ahead of Sunday's final, I thought I'd sum up my top five favourite moments of the tournament.

5) BBC Sport pundit and Nigerian legend Sunday Oliseh. I had never met Sunday before, but every time I told someone he was going to be on the show, they immediately mentioned his goal against Spain in the 1998 World Cup (a 30-yard belter!). I hope now people also remember him for being an excellent pundit who is passionate, positive, emotional and eloquent.

4) My journeys to work. We have been broadcasting from Gerrards Cross in Buckinghamshire for the past few months, a good 45-minute cab ride from home. Remarkably, I've had quite a number of Ghanaian drivers who've been full of interesting chat and conversation, not just about football, but also about what a special place Ghana is.
 
3) Otto Pfister. Remarkably the Cameroon manager wasn't on the original shortlist of the Cameroonian FA, and now he's guided them, against all odds, to the final! He's also been great value at the tournament as he's grumbled his way through it. Everything from the quality of their hotels to the number of fans watching training sessions has grated on the 70-year-old.
 
2) Marcel Desailly. What a character. From his interesting dress sense, to his trips around his homeland, it's become clear Marcel loves Ghana as much as Ghana loves Marcel. He's also given us a unique insight into the tournament away from the stadiums.
 
1).....the goals! There have been so many that the hardest job of the past week has been trying to figure out the top 10 strikes! We'll be revealing our selection in the final on Sunday and I'd be interested to see if you agree. From Muntari to Manucho, the strikes have been quite something. 

Enjoy the game,

Jake
 
Jake Humphrey will present the BBC's coverage of the Africa Cup of Nations final between Cameroon and Egypt on BBC TWO on Sunday at 1630 GMT.

Football Focus (1210, BBC ONE/online); Aston Villa v Newcastle commentary (1245, BBC Radio 5 Live/online); Score (1430, BBCi/online); Sunderland v Wigan commentary (1500, BBC Radio 5 Live/online); SPL: commentary from every game (1500, BBC Radio Scotland/online); Final Score (1640, BBC TWO/online); Africa Cup of Nations: Third place play-off (1645, BBCi); Match of the Day (2220, BBC ONE/online).

Match of the Day repeat (0735, BBC ONE/online); Man Utd v Man City commentary (1330, BBC Radio 5 Live/online); Aberdeen v Celtic commentary (1400, BBC Radio Scotland/online); Chelsea v Liverpool commentary (1600, BBC Radio 5 Live/online); Africa Cup of Nations final: Cameroon v Eygpt (1630, BBC TWO); Match of the Day 2 (2200, BBC TWO/online).

Wales v Scotland (1300-1550 GMT, BBC ONE, BBCi and BBC Sport website; 1400, BBC Radio 5 Live sports extra/online); France v Ireland (1550-1800, BBC ONE, BBCi and BBC Sport website; 1600, BBC Radio 5 Live sports extra/online).

Italy v England (1400-1630, BBC ONE, BBCi and BBC Sport website; 1415-1615, BBC Radio 5 Live sports extra/online); Post match forum (1630-1700, BBCi/online).

Ski Sunday (1915-2000, BBC TWO and BBC Sport website); World Cup skiing from Garmisch (2000-2100, BBCi and BBC Sport website).

Cricket: One-day international, New Zealand v England (0045-0900, BBCi, Radio 5 Live sports extra/online); Tennis: Davis Cup, Argentina v Great Britain (1400-1640, BBC TWO/online; 1400-1800, BBCi/online).

Tennis: Davis Cup, Argentina v Great Britain (1300-1800, BBCi/online); Athletics: World Indoor Trials (1230-1430, BBC TWO/online).