28 Comments

  1. Sorry for the initial hitches with the sound but was fixed 🙏 Thanks for watching, Please Like and Subscribe for more🇬🇭🙏❤️🔥⚽️

  2. Hmmmm Ghanaians, are we sure that when we sack the coach Otto Addo then the problem is solved, scaut local players and camp them now, and forget about those foreign players they're not helping you the coach..

  3. I feel bad for Otto Addo. It's tough watching my country struggle with back-to-back poor match results. I sympathize with him because he just terminated his contract with Dortmund, and now he’s at risk of being fired as Ghana's head coach, potentially leaving him jobless.😢😢

  4. Since he the coach is complaining of less time to train with the foreign players, i will recommend the Black Galaxy is also given to him because they are in Ghana and he won't have an excuse

  5. i AM Nigerian wanted TO see Ghana qualify, they have quality PLAYERS but poor coach just like that Coconut head who calls himself Eguavoen, Otto Addo you need to humbly resign, this is not the Ghana i use to know

  6. I’m sorry for this long comment but this is just a vent of frustration. It is extremely sad what Ghana football has come to. As much as Otto Addo is struggling as a coach, most of the blame has to go to the corrupt, incompetent, and dysfunctional GFA.

    1. Leadership and the GFA’s Role

    The GFA has undeniably been the main problem. Frequent coaching changes. Six and soon to be Seven different coaches in such a short span points to a lack of stability and long term vision. This kind of volatility is detrimental to team building, as each coach comes with a different philosophy and approach, leaving little room for continuity.
    • Corruption within the GFA has been a recurring issue, undermining trust and decision-making.
    • Otto Addo’s reappointment, despite his struggles, raised valid concerns where he shouldn’t have been reappointed as Ghana’s coach to begin with. Ghana needed a coach with a proven track record of uniting diverse talents, especially considering the different backgrounds of our current players and their lack of grooming and development through Ghana’s youth systems. Our current players are unfamiliar with each other.

    2. Otto Addo as a Coach

    Otto Addo might’ve been a better fit with a younger, more cohesive team that has come up through a shared system. His appointment seems misaligned with the national team’s current needs, where the blend of players requires a very experienced tactician and mentor skilled in harmonizing different styles and mindsets. This mismatch highlights poor planning on the GFA’s part.

    3. Player Mentality and Performance

    We have to question the mental strength and hunger of some players:

    – Adapting to African Football: Playing in Europe and Africa are vastly different experiences. The physicality, unpredictable pitch conditions, and different tactical styles in African football demand a level of grit and adaptability that I believe a lot of our current players appear to lack.

    – Spoiled Mindset: A lot of our players have an entitlement and lack of hunger mindset that can be the downfall of any team. It’s a stark contrast to the warrior/survival mentality that once defined Ghanaian football and where at one point even highly ranked European national teams struggled to play against us.

    4. Local Players’ Potential

    The introduction of Razak Simpson and Jerry Afriyie were refreshing. They are proof that local talent, when nurtured and given opportunities, can thrive at the highest level. I hope we can build on those players. However, consistent scouting, development, and integration into the national team setup are needed to ensure their potential is fully realized.

    5. The Need for Competition

    Every position on the team should require proper competition. Complacency can creep in when players feel their spot is secure. A competitive environment fosters growth and better performance, as no player wants to be outperformed by their peers.

    6. The Bigger Picture

    Ultimately, the dysfunction in Ghanaian football stems from the top. Toxic environments, poor infrastructure, and a lack of clear direction make it almost impossible for any coach to succeed. Until the GFA undergoes significant reform – prioritizing merit, transparency, and long-term planning, coaches, players, and fans alike will continue to face frustration. The Ghanaian football system is in need of serious reform. Ghanaian football has a rich history and immense potential, but without addressing the issues at the top and fostering a culture of accountability and growth, it will remain a shadow of its former self. Pray for Ghana.

  7. Master as a ghanaian outside of ghana, it's a shame this is happening to our beloved sports. But at the same time I'm not in support of the direct attack on the coach after he educated us on the injury he suffered while playing for ghana. We should be a bit sensitive with some of the behaviours. Otherwise, some coaches will begin to be afraid of working with our beloved country

  8. According to his story and journey in football management, he is not qualified to coach a great footballing nation such as Ghana. He hunts talents in football and we understand that clearly.

Leave A Reply