Ghana has been known over the years as the home of superstar footballers in Africa and the world as a whole. From Ibrahim Sunday to Abdul Razak to
Ghana has been known over the years as the home of superstar footballers in Africa and the world as a whole.
From Ibrahim Sunday to Abdul Razak to Abedi Pele and Sammy Kuffour’s days, then came Stephen Appiah, Micheal Essien, Asamoah Gyan and Sulley Muntari’s era, Ghana has indeed produced exciting talents.
Even the new school that recently failed to qualify for the 2025 AFCON has the quality to match every country.
Antoine Semenyo, Mohammed Kudus, Thomas Partey, Jordan Ayew, Tariq Lamptey, Ernest Nuamah, Inaki Wiliams, Fatawu Issahaku, and Kamaldeen Sulemana are all talented players who are available for the country.
Veteran sports broadcaster and writer Ibrahim Saanie Daara has, however, revealed that most of these players are average, with the exception of a few.
“Apart from Kudus, Jordan Ayew and Partey, a lot of the Black Stars players are average”, the broadcaster said on Sporty FM.
Are most of the Black Stars players average? This is a question that will definitely divide opinions because Ghanaian footballers are playing so well in the European leagues. They have, although failed to replicate their club performances in the national team, leading Ghana to miss the 2025 AFCON.
Ghana will resume action in March in the 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Chad.
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