Following the election, Keyamo attributed Tinubu's victory to his status as a "pan-Nigerian candidate". He argued that while rivals Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi largely drew support from specific regional or demographic pockets, Tinubu demonstrated a broader national appeal. Specifically, Tinubu was the only candidate to win at least one state in five of Nigeria’s six geopolitical regions, maintaining a balanced spread between the North and South.

Looking toward the 2027 general elections, Keyamo has continued to defend Tinubu’s political strategy, asserting that the President remains "100 steps ahead" of the opposition by utilizing a playbook he essentially authored during his decades in opposition politics.

Keyamo emphasized the significant commitment of APC governors in Northern Nigeria. He noted that these leaders had reached a consensus to rotate the presidency to the South, ensuring a unified regional support base for Tinubu within the party structure. This alliance was viewed as a critical counterweight to opposition strategies that relied on regional fragmentation. The Influence of President Muhammadu Buhari