
Audio By Carbonatix
Hearts of Oak forward, Afriyie Barnieh has told Joy Sports that players and technical members of the club are beginning to feel the emotional downside of playing games without their fans.
Complications surrounding the coronavirus pandemic compelled CAF to ensure Champions League games are played behind closed doors. This decision meant that Hearts of Oak’s victory over CI Kamsar was played without fans in the stadium.
However, ahead of the first leg of their encounter versus Morocco’s Wydad AC, CAF has approved for 2000 fans to be admitted for the game.
As a result, fans have been left competing for the limited tickets available for the game, and Barnieh believes the Hearts faithful are also feeling the same effects of their long absence from Hearts games.
He noted that their presence acts as an incense to the team’s energy for matches.
“Reason why they are asking of tickets and stuff is because they’ve missed us, and we too we’ve missed them. They’ve missed seeing us on the field of play and we have also missed them in the stands. So what I will tell them is that they should keep on praying and support us, and come in their numbers on Sunday. I think we are not going to disappoint them, we will make them proud on Sunday. When we see our fans the morale and everything comes up,” Barnieh said to Joy Sports.
Latest Stories
-
Argentina sink Switzerland to set up England semi
53 minutes -
Intensify post-flood disease prevention measures, GHS Director-General urges public
2 hours -
At least two killed in Toronto street festival shooting
3 hours -
Ghana to export 300 teachers to the Bahamas under new agreement
3 hours -
Amanda Clinton questions due process in Abu Trica’s extradition to the US
4 hours -
US launches fresh strikes as Iran closes Strait of Hormuz
5 hours -
Man arrested on suspicion of murder of Ann Widdecombe, police say
5 hours -
Argentina midfield great Rattin dies aged 89
5 hours -
2026 World Cup: England come from behind to beat Norway and reach semi-final
5 hours -
A Ghanaian passport must mean something
6 hours -
When Ghana rolled up its sleeves
6 hours -
IPR Ghana inspires Good Shepherd R/C JHS students to champion environmental sustainability
6 hours -
Kenpong suffers serious injuries after freak domestic accident
7 hours -
Sixteen starve to death in Uganda as drought kills crops
8 hours -
Iran supreme leader calls for revenge for father’s killing
8 hours