Ghanaians blame Anas football documentary for Black Stars disastrous AFCON showing
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Ghana Black Stars 2019 Afcon team
Some Ghanaians have taken to social media to
claim that the Black Stars suffered a humiliating
Round of 16 exit at the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations
because match officials across Africa are not
giving the country fair decisions because of a
football documentary by journalist Anas Aremeyaw
Anas.
The fans say the Black Stars have been on the end
of some unfair decisions by match officials since
the undercover documentary accused African
officials of taking bribes.
Claiming that some bad refereeing decisions have
gone against the Black Stars since the start of the
competition with the first red card of the
tournament going to defender John Boye in a
decision widely condemned.
The latest incident occurred in yesterday's 5-4
penalty shootout loss against Cameroon where
some Ghanaians fans felt South African referee
Victor Gomes wrongly disallowed a goal for a
handball by Thomas Partey who set up Jordan
Ayew.
Video replays, though, showed the ball came off
the Atletico Madrid man's chin.
Ghana suffered a disastrous misfortune in Egypt on
Monday when they were bundled out in the last 16
by Tunisia, condemning a side that once ruled
African football to their earliest exit since 2006.
The Black Stars had won more Cup of Nations
titles than any other country when they were last
crowned champions in 1982 but their four trophies
have since been surpassed by both Egypt (seven)
and Cameroon (five).
Ghana had made it to the semi-finals at the six
previous tournaments but came up short on each
occasion, and the writing was on the wall once
again in Ismailia after they had an effort ruled out
by the referee and twice hit the woodwork.
Kenya's Adel Range Marwa lost his place at the
2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia after being filmed
receiving a $600 'gift'.
Anas' undercover team were also filmed handing
over money in the referees' changing room just an
hour before kick-off of a match in the regional
West African Football Union (Wafu) Cup between
Ghana and Mali.
The undercover reporters had been guided there by
Charles Dowuna, a technical instructor - also
Ghanaian - for the competition.
Dowuna received funds totalling some $2,500
during the 16-team tournament. The BBC contacted
Dowuna but he declined to respond.
On top of dozens of Ghanaian referees accepting
money ahead of domestic matches, a game in
African football's most important club competition
is also highlighted by the investigation.
Ivory Coast referee Denis Dembele accepted $700
ahead of the Round of 32 clash between Ghana's
Aduana Stars and Algeria's Entente Setif in this
season's Champions League.
The referees all denied wrongdoing claiming the
methods used to film was only calculated for them
to be taken to taking money without the real
background of what conversations took place.
This has led to some Ghana fans to conclude that
African referees are angry over how they badly
characterized in the documentary and are exacting
revenge against the Black Stars.
Below are some of the comments:
Prince Ishmael Dimah
@dimahGhana
All this punishment meted out to us by the
referee is cos of Anas Aremeyaw Anas no.
12. #BadEvening
8:48 PM - Jul 8, 2019
See Prince Ishmael Dimah's other
Tweets
ORIGINAL GUY02.TAILOR
@rufusantrah
Africa referees are @ war with Ghana sake of
anas bullshit. #BlackStars we will prevail..
12 8:27 PM - Jul 8, 2019
See ORIGINAL GUY02.TAILOR 's other
Tweets
Kelvin Shiroro
@kelvin_shr3
It be ANAS he cause all this... Like Kwasi
Nyantakyi go sort out all the Referees, then
we go win #BlackStars2019 #AFCON
10:30 PM - Jul 8, 2019
See Kelvin Shiroro's other Tweets
Source: GHANAsoccernet.com
Terima kasih karena telah membaca informasi tentang Ghanaians blame Anas football documentary for Black Stars disastrous AFCON showing . Silahkan membaca berita lainnya.
Some Ghanaians have taken to social media to
claim that the Black Stars suffered a humiliating
Round of 16 exit at the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations
because match officials across Africa are not
giving the country fair decisions because of a
football documentary by journalist Anas Aremeyaw
Anas.
The fans say the Black Stars have been on the end
of some unfair decisions by match officials since
the undercover documentary accused African
officials of taking bribes.
Claiming that some bad refereeing decisions have
gone against the Black Stars since the start of the
competition with the first red card of the
tournament going to defender John Boye in a
decision widely condemned.
The latest incident occurred in yesterday's 5-4
penalty shootout loss against Cameroon where
some Ghanaians fans felt South African referee
Victor Gomes wrongly disallowed a goal for a
handball by Thomas Partey who set up Jordan
Ayew.
Video replays, though, showed the ball came off
the Atletico Madrid man's chin.
Ghana suffered a disastrous misfortune in Egypt on
Monday when they were bundled out in the last 16
by Tunisia, condemning a side that once ruled
African football to their earliest exit since 2006.
The Black Stars had won more Cup of Nations
titles than any other country when they were last
crowned champions in 1982 but their four trophies
have since been surpassed by both Egypt (seven)
and Cameroon (five).
Ghana had made it to the semi-finals at the six
previous tournaments but came up short on each
occasion, and the writing was on the wall once
again in Ismailia after they had an effort ruled out
by the referee and twice hit the woodwork.
Kenya's Adel Range Marwa lost his place at the
2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia after being filmed
receiving a $600 'gift'.
Anas' undercover team were also filmed handing
over money in the referees' changing room just an
hour before kick-off of a match in the regional
West African Football Union (Wafu) Cup between
Ghana and Mali.
The undercover reporters had been guided there by
Charles Dowuna, a technical instructor - also
Ghanaian - for the competition.
Dowuna received funds totalling some $2,500
during the 16-team tournament. The BBC contacted
Dowuna but he declined to respond.
On top of dozens of Ghanaian referees accepting
money ahead of domestic matches, a game in
African football's most important club competition
is also highlighted by the investigation.
Ivory Coast referee Denis Dembele accepted $700
ahead of the Round of 32 clash between Ghana's
Aduana Stars and Algeria's Entente Setif in this
season's Champions League.
The referees all denied wrongdoing claiming the
methods used to film was only calculated for them
to be taken to taking money without the real
background of what conversations took place.
This has led to some Ghana fans to conclude that
African referees are angry over how they badly
characterized in the documentary and are exacting
revenge against the Black Stars.
Below are some of the comments:
Prince Ishmael Dimah
@dimahGhana
All this punishment meted out to us by the
referee is cos of Anas Aremeyaw Anas no.
12. #BadEvening
8:48 PM - Jul 8, 2019
See Prince Ishmael Dimah's other
Tweets
ORIGINAL GUY02.TAILOR
@rufusantrah
Africa referees are @ war with Ghana sake of
anas bullshit. #BlackStars we will prevail..
12 8:27 PM - Jul 8, 2019
See ORIGINAL GUY02.TAILOR 's other
Tweets
Kelvin Shiroro
@kelvin_shr3
It be ANAS he cause all this... Like Kwasi
Nyantakyi go sort out all the Referees, then
we go win #BlackStars2019 #AFCON
10:30 PM - Jul 8, 2019
See Kelvin Shiroro's other Tweets
Source: GHANAsoccernet.com
Terima kasih karena telah membaca informasi tentang Ghanaians blame Anas football documentary for Black Stars disastrous AFCON showing . Silahkan membaca berita lainnya.
Ghanaians blame Anas football documentary for Black Stars disastrous AFCON showing
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