Sulley Muntari, a midfielder for Hearts of Oak, draws with Kotoko.
At the Accra Sports Stadium, Muntari's phone was stolen.
Samuel Boadu argued with Kotoko supporters.
Sulley Muntari and Justice Blay, according to Oluboi Commodore, the General Manager of Accra Great Olympics, should not have played in last Sunday's Super Clash.
Sulley Muntari of Hearts of Oak and Justice Blay of Asante Kotoko, according to Oluboi, were ineligible to participate in the game.
He based his argument on the fact that the game in question was a postponed Week 7 matchup. The two players were not registered for either club when the game was meant to be played, so they would not have played.
On Asempa FM, Oluboi Commodore stated the Ghana Football Association was creating an unsporting mentality that could harm the game by permitting them to play.
"A player who was not listed as a matchday seven-player should not have been allowed to participate." He wasn't a Hearts of Oak player as of match day seven. He wasn't even a Ghanaian player at the time. Although there is no particular regulation, the FA should have been guided by common sense and the ruling of the Appeal Committee in 2006.
"Sulley Muntari and Justice Blay should not have played the game. They've broken the GFA rule, and both teams will be forfeited as a result.
"It was matchday seven, and the game should have been played sooner." How can you play a match from the first round in the second round with new players? It serves no use in terms of sports integrity. He responded, "Before the second window."
Both Muntari and Justice Blay enjoyed some action on Sunday, February 20, 2022 when Hearts of Oak drew 0-0 with Kotoko.
Former Black Stars midfielder Muntari had a chance in the first half to steal the opener for Hearts of Oak but his bicycle kick went wide.
0 Comments