
Audio By Carbonatix
The Black Stars have moved four places up in the June FIFA rankings following their recent performances.
Ghana, who occupied the 68th position in their April rankings, have now jumped to 64th in the latest update which was revealed on Thursday, June 20.
The movement upwards comes following the team's recent victories over Mali and Central African Republic during matchday three and four of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers.
Otto Addo's side came from behind to beat Mali in Bamako 2-1 earlier this month before seeing off Central African Republic 4-3 at the Baba Yara Stadium in Kumasi three days later.
The latest update also sees the Black Stars move two places up on the continent moving from 14th to 12th.
Argentina remain top in the world continuing their recent performances while France maintain the second position. Belgium stay third.
England drop to fifth with Brazil going fourth.
Latest Stories
-
Safo Kantanka’s will does not name a church leader, says Kwame Akufo
47 minutes -
Foreign policy must serve Ghanaians, not politics – Samuel Jinapor
1 hour -
‘Take responsibility’ – Minority caucus supports tough action against South Africa
1 hour -
Ebola outbreak in Congo still spreading, WHO says
2 hours -
South African police say death of Nigerian man not linked to anti-migrant violence
2 hours -
Nigeria’s UTM secures gas supply deal, clears key hurdle to $3 billion LNG project
2 hours -
Dangote to fund proposed Kenya refinery with cash, bonds and an IPO
2 hours -
Protests break out in Havana as Cuba struggles to restore electricity
2 hours -
Oil prices climb as US strikes on Iran fuel fears truce is unravelling
2 hours -
Senegal’s Faye plans to form his own political party
3 hours -
OpenAI gets US approval for broad GPT-5.6 rollout, Axios reports
3 hours -
Trump administration puts plan for Harriet Tubman $20 bill on ice
3 hours -
Judge the Result, Not the Tool
3 hours -
Zimbabwe’s Mnangagwa signs law extending his presidency to 2030
3 hours -
Prof. Quartey slams GES ban on graduation ceremonies as ‘knee-jerk reaction’, calls for policy guidelines
3 hours