GFA unveils 4-year strategy to revive men's football
The Ghana Football Association (GFA) is set to launch an extensive four-year strategy aimed at rejuvenating men's football across the nation.
This initiative, an extension of the GFA's Football DNA, draws inspiration from the success of a similar blueprint implemented for women's football. Notably, this approach contributed to the Black Queens' qualification for the Women's Africa Cup of Nations for the first time since 2018.
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Following the Black Stars' recent disappointments with consecutive group-stage exits in the Africa Cup of Nations, the GFA acknowledges the necessity of a targeted effort to address the prevailing decline in men's football.
In response, the association is determined to reverse this trajectory and has unveiled a series of measures to reinvigorate Ghanaian football.
During a press conference in Kumasi on Wednesday, GFA President Kurt Okraku underscored the significance of adopting a comprehensive approach to tackle the challenges confronting men's football in Ghana.
He emphasized the importance of a strategic plan that prioritizes player development, coaching, and infrastructure enhancement.
The GFA has encountered criticism following the Black Stars' underwhelming performance in the AFCON 2023 campaign, with some advocating for a complete overhaul of the association.
However, the GFA maintains that a meticulously crafted strategy, rather than a drastic overhaul, is the key to achieving success.
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