Charles Kojo Ntim, known in football circles as Mickey Charles, a prominent figure in Ghanaian football and former president of Techiman City, has issued a passionate call for unity within the Ghana Football Association (GFA) following the Black Stars’ resounding victories against Chad and Madagascar in the 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
Speaking exclusively to AhotorSports, Charles emphasized the importance of solidarity and collective effort as the team sets its sights on securing a spot in the prestigious tournament.
The Black Stars delivered a commanding performance in their latest qualifier matches, showcasing their skill, determination, and potential on the pitch.
Against Chad, the team demonstrated tactical brilliance and offensive prowess, putting 5-0 easily past them ,clinching a decisive win that electrified fans across the nation.
This triumph was followed by an equally impressive 3-0 victory over Madagascar, where the Black Stars’ cohesive play and unrelenting spirit left their opponents struggling to keep up.
In his interview with AhotorSports, Mickey Charles praised the team’s recent successes but urged the GFA, players, and stakeholders to rally together to sustain this momentum.
“If you observe, there’s divisions at the Ghana Football Association and until we all come together and support the course of the nation the Black Stars cannot move forward,” Charles said.
“The talent is there, the passion is there, but we need unity—on and off the field—to take us all the way to the World Cup. This is not the time for division or complacency; it’s the time to build on this foundation.”
Charles, known for his deep connection to Ghanaian football and his outspoken advocacy for its development, highlighted the need for improved coordination between the GFA’s leadership, coaching staff, and players.
He stressed that qualifying for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, to be hosted across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, would require more than just individual brilliance—it would demand a shared vision and unwavering commitment.
The Black Stars’ recent performances have reignited hope among supporters, who have long yearned for the team to reclaim its status as a powerhouse in African football.
With these victories, Ghana has strengthened its position in the qualification standings, but tougher challenges lie ahead as the road to the World Cup intensifies.
Charles also took a moment to commend the fans, whom he described as the “heartbeat of the Black Stars.” He called on them to continue their unwavering support, urging them to fill stadiums and create an electrifying atmosphere for the team’s upcoming matches.
“At first Ghanaians were apathetic to Black Stars games but if you look at when Black Stars and Chad game, supporters who turned out at the Accra Sports Stadium, it tells you that everyone is rallying behind the team—all hands on deck.” He added.
With the qualifiers still in progress, the GFA and the Black Stars now face the task of maintaining their winning streak while addressing internal dynamics to ensure a harmonious and focused campaign.
For Mickey Charles and countless Ghanaian football faithful, the dream of World Cup glory is alive—and unity, he insists, is the key to turning that dream into reality.
