The key detail is not just the opponents, but the calendar. The report says Ouahbi, who took charge in March, is set to work through a tight sequence of games on 26 May, 2 June and 7 June. That matters because the update also says he has only overseen two matches so far.
That is not much time to reshape a national side. A three-game block gives him chances to test:
For an international coach, repetition is usually the hardest thing to find. This schedule appears designed to create it quickly.
On paper, the progression makes sense. A closed-doors game against Burundi would offer a low-noise first step. A home fixture with Madagascar looks useful as a sharper public rehearsal. Then comes Norway, reportedly the final test in the United States, which should provide a more demanding reference point before the tournament begins.
That sequence is practical rather than glamorous. Early games can be used for shape and fitness. The last one should be about tempo, decision-making and the level Morocco will need against stronger opposition.
The report says Morocco’s World Cup campaign opens against Brazil in New York on 13 June, with further group games to follow against Scotland and Haiti. That puts real weight on every session between now and then.
Morocco have recent history as a tournament side that can disturb elite teams. The next question is whether Ouahbi can turn a short camp and three friendlies into a settled plan before the first major test arrives.