Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana international, Asamoah Gyan, says it's only normal that Ghanaians would want revenge against Uruguay following the draw for the 2022 World Cup.
The Black Stars were drawn in Group H, where they will play Portugal, South Korea and Uruguay in the group stage.
For Gyan and the majority of Ghanaians, the game against the Sky Blue presents an opportunity for the country to have one over Uruguay following the heartbreak at the 2010 World Cup.
Uruguay were in the way of the Black Stars and ended their hopes of making it to the semi-finals, as they beat Ghana on penalties.
In an interview with the BBC's John Bennett, Gyan said facing them again will be an opportunity to prove himself while adding that Ghanaians are only right to call for revenge.
"Ghanaians want revenge [against Uruguay]. It's the Ghanaian motivation. I've been in the game for a long time. People outside know what happened. The whole world knows what happened. When the draw was made and they saw Uruguay were in Ghana's group, the only thing that came in mind was revenge. It's a normal thing," he said.
"Ghanaians want revenge. Personally, I just sat back and I just smiled because I understand how the game goes. Things happen. What happened in 2010 is behind me but maybe there might be another opportunity. When the time comes and I'm part of the team and we play against Uruguay, you might never know what is going to happen.
" We just have to be ourselves. Obviously, I'm human. I have in the back of my mind that maybe if I get another chance, I can be able to prove myself," he added.
Latest Stories
-
Politician Attorney General model is broken and no longer credible – Constitution Review Chair
55 minutes -
Indonesians raise white flags as anger grows over slow flood aid
1 hour -
Why passport stamps may be a thing of the past
2 hours -
Pope Leo urges ‘courage’ to end Ukraine war in first Christmas address
2 hours -
Commentary on Noah Adamtey v Attorney General: A constitutional challenge to Office of Special Prosecutor
2 hours -
Ghana’s democratic debate is too insular and afraid of change – Constitution Review Chair
2 hours -
24/7 campaigning is a choice, not democracy – Constitution Review Chair
3 hours -
4 years is too short as Ghana lags behind global democratic standards – Constitution Review Chair
3 hours -
GOLDBOD CEO explains ‘Clear Typo’ in Foreign Reserves claim
5 hours -
Trump says US military struck ISIS terrorists in Nigeria
5 hours -
Newcastle stadium plans in limbo – Howe
7 hours -
Civil society group calls on BoG to suspend planned normalisation of non-interest banking
7 hours -
King Charles’ Christmas message urges unity in divided world
8 hours -
Jingle bills: Arkansas Powerball player strikes $1.8bn jackpot on Christmas Eve
8 hours -
Brazil ex-President Jair Bolsonaro’s surgery for hernia ‘successful’
8 hours
