Audio By Carbonatix
Former Ghana star Laryea Kingston has quit his role as coach of the Right to Dream Academy U-18s team.
He left his role a month ago, per Joy Sports sources.
The former Black Stars winger’s decision is said to be motivated by his desire to pursue a bigger challenge.
In January 2022, Kingston’s U-18 Right to Dream side was moved to Denmark, where he was based until his resignation.
The 41-year-old is leaving the Nodsjaelland-affiliated club after a three-year spell. Kingston started his journey with the club in August 2019.
He has led the Akosombo-based side to tournaments like the 2019 J League International Youth Cup in Japan and a tour of Egypt last year.
He was linked with the Hearts of Oak job when Kosta Papic left post in 2021 before Samuel Boadu’s appointment.
Latest Stories
-
NICKSETH recognised as Best Building & Civil Engineering Company of the Year 2024/2025 by GhCCI
1 minute -
MISA Energy rebrands in Kumasi, pledges better service and sustainability
4 minutes -
Kenyasi assault case: Woman handed 15-month jail term for injuring child
2 hours -
Mahama’s trust well placed, I remain focused on fixing education – Haruna Iddrisu
3 hours -
IGP Yohuno promotes 13 senior officers in recognition of exemplary service
3 hours -
Miss Health Organisation unveils new Miss Health Africa and Ghana queens
3 hours -
Andy Dosty set to headline inaugural Ghana Independence Day celebrations in Europe
3 hours -
GoldBod rejects IMF claims of $214m losses under gold-for-reserves programme
4 hours -
Some MMDCEs reject uniform 24-Hour Economy Market model, seek flexible options
4 hours -
Government to reform cultural, creative sector policies
4 hours -
Illegal farming ravages Chai River forest reserve
4 hours -
Christmas should inspire unity and national renewal – Prof Opoku-Agyemang
4 hours -
Ashanti Region: NADMO prioritises preventive measures to reduce road carnage
4 hours -
Mahama pledges reset, growth and jobs for all Ghanaians in Christmas message
4 hours -
13 inmates at Nsawam Prison granted bail under the Justice For All Programme Â
4 hours