Read Comments Comments (11)

• Dr Mumbi Seraki 15 hours ago

  Hello youth of Ghana.........You can take your own life with medicine............for instance 15 paracetamol at once........or combine medicine and akpeteshie or weedicide.

  Hello youth of Ghana.........You can take your own life with medicine............for instance 15 paracetamol at once........or combine medicine and akpeteshie or weedicide.

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• Mohammed 12 hours ago

  Write your comment:yes we have very takanted players in ghana.

  Write your comment:yes we have very takanted players in ghana.

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• Yaa Yaa: HABITUAL NEGATIVITY IS NOT GOOD (Y Y Network, Begoro, E/R) 15 hours ago

  Charles Taylor’s recurring complaints about Ghanaian football—especially the claim that coaches are lazy—may sound passionate, but they are ultimately counterproductive to the very game he claims to love. Constant publi ...
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  Charles Taylor’s recurring complaints about Ghanaian football—especially the claim that coaches are lazy—may sound passionate, but they are ultimately counterproductive to the very game he claims to love. Constant public whining simplifies a complex problem into blame, and blame does not build football ecosystems.
  By repeatedly attacking coaches without equal attention to low motivation, unpaid salaries, poor facilities, and lack of incentives, the narrative shifts from problem-solving to public shaming. This discourages young coaches, erodes confidence in the local game, and feeds a damaging perception that excellence can only come from outside Ghana.
  Football grows through belief, investment, and structure—not endless criticism. When influential voices focus more on outrage than solutions, they weaken the brand of local football, scare away sponsors, and undermine development efforts at grassroots and elite levels.
  Criticism is healthy. Habitual negativity is not. Ghanaian football does not need louder complaints; it needs informed advocacy, balanced dialogue, and leadership that promotes growth instead of frustration.

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• 7up 7 hours ago

  But can he read? You are wasting your time.

  But can he read? You are wasting your time.

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• Yaa Yaa: I LOVE7upSODA. (Y Y Network, Begoro, E/R) 5 hours ago

  Really? How do you know he can not read? Honestly, I can’t tell him apart from most interviewers—the same recycled questions, the same raised voices, the same unprofessional posturing.
  The recent Ferdinand–Asamoah Gya ...
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  Really? How do you know he can not read? Honestly, I can’t tell him apart from most interviewers—the same recycled questions, the same raised voices, the same unprofessional posturing.
  The recent Ferdinand–Asamoah Gyan interview shows the standard—researched, respectful, tough but intelligent questioning.
  Interviewing is about insight, not ego.
  Legends deserve conversations, not chaos.

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• Abusuapanin 14 hours ago

  Who always gives this good-for-nothing coot the chance to be spewing trash?

  Who always gives this good-for-nothing coot the chance to be spewing trash?

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• Paa Pee 14 hours ago

  A player main duty is to play and win, with or without the coach. Stop blaming the coach for the guys missing great scoring chances and mistakes

  A player main duty is to play and win, with or without the coach. Stop blaming the coach for the guys missing great scoring chances and mistakes

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• Kwame Peter 13 hours ago

  My take is simple,prior to the 1991 Black Starlet WC triumph there used to be vibrant colts league tournaments in Accra,Kumasi,Tema,Takoradi,Tamale,
  Koforidua and other place,this together with inter-schools produced endless ...
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  My take is simple,prior to the 1991 Black Starlet WC triumph there used to be vibrant colts league tournaments in Accra,Kumasi,Tema,Takoradi,Tamale,
  Koforidua and other place,this together with inter-schools produced endless pool of talents for U17 and U20 players who were easily coachable but no more so the FA can't even raise African standards youth teams and the FA appear clueless so far.

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• 7up 13 hours ago

  You talk too much!

  You talk too much!

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• Yaa Yaa: EMPTY OPINION…. (Y Y Network, Begoro, E/R) 13 hours ago

  Some of us can’t resist talking—even when we have nothing to say—because noise feels like knowledge, confidence masquerades as expertise, and feelings count more than facts. Silence is terrifying, accountability is opt ...
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  Some of us can’t resist talking—even when we have nothing to say—because noise feels like knowledge, confidence masquerades as expertise, and feelings count more than facts. Silence is terrifying, accountability is optional, and before you know it, EMPTY OPINION are being treated like gospel. Mr Kweku Asampong alias CharlesTaylor, do you always have to say something even if you have nothing to say -

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• Sage 12 hours ago

  This stark illiterate is all over the place spewing trash.

  This stark illiterate is all over the place spewing trash.

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