Ghana will return to action on Friday in the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup eager to continue with their winning start.

The Black Princesses after defeating hosts Canada on the opening day come up against 2006 tournament winners, Korea DPR at the National Soccer Stadium in Toronto in a Group A match with kick off at 21:00GMT.

The opening day victory remains a big boost for Ghana, who have twice before appeared at the U-20 Women's World Cup but are still looking to advance beyond the group phase for the first time. 

Bashir Hayford's side have shown enough potential with their positive start putting them in a good position of reaching the quarter-finals.

A win over the Asian side will put them through to the next round as the Black Princesses would move on to six points.

However, in Korea DPR, the Black Princesses will be up against a tough opponent.

Valuable lessons have been picked up by both sides after their opening fixtures, but either team will be up for the three points when they clash.

"We already learnt our first lesson: in a World Cup, nothing will be easy. We suffered, but we won. I had said before the tournament that we had the potential to win the World Cup," said Hayford. 

"I don’t know if we’ll do it, but we do see some signs. And we sent a signal that we’re not here for fun - we’re here for business."

Hwang Yong-Bong, coach of Korea DPR though not happy with his side's performance in their victory over Finland in their first match was equally thrilled to have picked all the spoils.

"I’m very happy to have won the first game; everybody know how important it is to have a good start in a tournament," Yong-Bong said as his side prepare to face Ghana.

The Black Princesses after defeating hosts Canada on the opening day come up against 2006 tournament winners, Korea DPR at the National Soccer Stadium in Toronto in a Group A match with kick off at 21:00GMT.

The opening day victory remains a big boost for Ghana, who have twice before appeared at the U-20 Women's World Cup but are still looking to advance beyond the group phase for the first time. 

Bashir Hayford's side have shown enough potential with their positive start putting them in a good position of reaching the quarter-finals.

A win over the Asian side will put them through to the next round as the Black Princesses would move on to six points.

However, in Korea DPR, the Black Princesses will be up against a tough opponent.

Valuable lessons have been picked up by both sides after their opening fixtures, but either team will be up for the three points when they clash.

"We already learnt our first lesson: in a World Cup, nothing will be easy. We suffered, but we won. I had said before the tournament that we had the potential to win the World Cup," said Hayford. 

"I don’t know if we’ll do it, but we do see some signs. And we sent a signal that we’re not here for fun - we’re here for business."

Hwang Yong-Bong, coach of Korea DPR though not happy with his side's performance in their victory over Finland in their first match was equally thrilled to have picked all the spoils.

"I’m very happy to have won the first game; everybody know how important it is to have a good start in a tournament," Yong-Bong said as his side prepare to face Ghana.