Ghana vs Colombia: A Night to Forget for the Black Stars Yesterday’s game against Colombia wasn’t just a loss. It was embarrassing. I sat through 90 minutes waiting for something — one decent attack, one shot, one moment that said “this is the Black Stars.” Nothing came. Zero shots on target. Let that sink in. Against a Colombia side that wasn’t even playing at full throttle in the second half, we couldn’t register a single effort that forced their goalkeeper to work. The performance From the first whistle, Ghana looked lost. No tempo, no ideas, no connection between midfield and attack. Our build-up was slow, predictable, and scared. Every time we got the ball in midfield it was either a sideways pass or a long hopeful ball that Colombia’s defenders ate up. There was no pressing, no urgency, and when we lost possession we dropped off too easily. Defensively we were okay-ish for spells, but “okay-ish” doesn’t win you games. And when you offer nothing going forward, the other team eventually finds a way through. Colombia didn’t even need to be spectacular to look better than us. Jordan Ayew and the attack A lot of the heat is on Jordan Ayew this morning, and honestly, it’s deserved. As the senior attacker and supposed leader in the final third, he was invisible. Poor touches, wrong decisions, no runs in behind, no link-up. He drifted out of games, held the ball too long, and when chances to shoot came, he hesitated or passed it backwards. This isn’t about hate. Jordan has given Ghana good moments before. But on nights like yesterday, when the whole team is struggling, you need your experienced players to drag others along. He did the opposite — he mirrored the team’s flat energy. Fans are asking: if not Jordan, then who? But also: if Jordan, then where was the performance? It wasn’t just Jordan though Let’s be fair — the entire team was poor. Midfield couldn’t keep the ball. Wingers offered no width. Fullbacks didn’t overlap. There was no shot from distance, no set-piece threat, no aggression. It looked like 11 individuals, not a team with a plan. The coach’s setup also deserves questions because we had no clear identity on the pitch. Were we sitting? Were we pressing? Were we countering? Nobody knew. Why it hurts more It’s not just that we lost. It’s how we lost. No shot on target in 2026 feels like we’ve gone backwards. Supporters travel, jerseys are bought, hopes are high — and then we get 90 minutes of sideways passing and fear. Colombia will forget this game by next week. For us, it’s another data point in a worrying trend: we struggle to create, we struggle to score, and we rely on individual moments that never come. What next? Criticism is fine, but it has to lead somewhere. The technical team has to answer: What is the playing style? Who creates? Who scores? If Jordan isn’t the answer right now, who is? If the system isn’t working, change it. We have talent in Ghana. But talent without structure, without fight, and without belief gets you exactly what we saw yesterday — 0 shots on target and a lot of angry fans. The Black Stars need a serious reset. Fast. Because opponents are no longer scared of us, and performances like this prove why. What did you think was the worst part for you — the midfield, the attack, or the tactics? #ghana #blackstars #worldcup2026 #jordan - @kins1gh_tv