Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana will meet Tunisia in the third round of qualifying for the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup next month.
The Black Princesses set up the meeting after beating South Africa 5-0 over both legs in the second qualifying stage while their next opponents, Tunisia also got the better of Kenya, winning the second leg 2-1 just like the reverse game.
Coach Robert Sackey's Princesses will be away for the first leg in the last knockout round which involves four teams, out of which Africa’s two representatives will emerge.
Matches in this stage will be played on 4 and 20 May 2012.
The Black Princesses made their World Cup debut in the Germany 2010 U-20 Women's World Cup finals and are chasing a second consecutive place at the World Cup to be staged in Japan later in August.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Henry Oware’s Lommel seal Belgian Jupiler Pro League promotion
20 minutes -
Russia’s growing Tech Industry and what it means for Ghana and Africa
20 minutes -
Black Stars open camp in Wales ahead of World Cup friendly
29 minutes -
Atlantic Meridian EV unveils Giovani Caleb as brand ambassador to drive Ghana’s electric mobility revolution
30 minutes -
Agriculture is a pathway to wealth, not poverty — Agritech innovator, Evans Kyere-Mensah
42 minutes -
Hindsight: Laryea’s revenge, Ogum’s regrets, and the GFA’s (near) decade of decadence
45 minutes -
To Nationalise or Transform? Joy Business Hosts Roundtable on Ghana’s Extractive Future
48 minutes -
Afena-Gyan’s home in Italy robbed of personal belongings while on Black Stars duties
49 minutes -
GAB launches nationwide anti-fraud campaign
1 hour -
South African government’s response to xenophobic attacks worrying — Titus Glover
1 hour -
No cause for alarm over recent cedi depreciation — Prof Asuming
1 hour -
Ghana must diversify economy to safeguard Cedi stability — Prof Asuming
1 hour -
Global conflicts contributing to Cedi depreciation — Prof Asuming
2 hours -
Declining supervision in schools fueling indiscipline — Lom-Nuku Ahlijah
2 hours -
Fear, Fatigue, and Broken Systems: Why the Ghanaian abroad can’t come home and what Ghana must build before they can
2 hours